The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 08, 1862, Image 3

CITY ITEMS.
Cireat Meeting in Behalf of the Soldiers.
Oft* Af the IAPgASt And WMt l&teHttlag of the Berios of
weekly meetings' now in progress in this city, under the
auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, in
behalf of the soldiers, was held in Old Pine-street
Church, (Rev. Dr. Brainerd’s,) Fourth and Pine streets,
on Sunday evening. The luge edifies wm completely
filled at an early hour, even to the and vestibules,
and the deep interest manifested by the congregation in
behalf of this religio-patriotic object showed that there is
an increasing zeal in our churches to sustain she brave
hiAA -who Are In the field in defence of our Government
And our liberties.
£The services were conducted by the Rev, Dr. Brainerd,
and were commenced by singing a hymn, reading the
fidth chapter of Isaiah, and prayer by the'Rev. Dr.
Wallace.
After another hymn, there was a brief opening address
and
STATEMENT BY PETER B. SIMONS, ESQ.
Dr. Brainerd, in introducing Mr. Simons, said the lat
ter had bosH admitted to the membership of Old I'ino
atreet Church twenty-four years ago, and he was glad
4ofind that Mr. S. was still young enough to be a lnem
•ber of the Young Men's Christian Association, and that
he was taking so active a part in its benevolent labors.
Mr. Simons stated that this Association, bad, at a
tnt'ptiiiß held in July last, appointed a io de
vise a plan for contributing iu some way to the benefit
and welt-being of our soldiers, and to obtain the requi
site means for pulling it in execution. The remit had
been the distribution among the soldiers of a large
amount of printed matter of ft moral and religious cha
racter, and in a number of cases they hail furnished re
giments with Camp Libraries, of a hundred volumes
each. In doing this work, they had been encouraged by
letters from chaplains and others in the army, and as a
•consequence, they had exceeded their means iq comply
ing with the demands from the camp, and it was to the
Christian community that they appealed for the means
to liquidate the deficiency,
A letter was read from the chaplain of the Fifty-se-
Trath Regiment. P- V., Mr. McAdams, in WDiCh It WAS
■tuted that on the reception of one of these “ camp li
brurieh” every volume was taken by the men in less than
r half hour. The committee had also much reason to
believe that there was a geuuine work of grace in pro
gress among the men, and in some of the regiments
- cump meetings for prayer were regularly held.
Amors other incidents related by Mr. Simons was the
following which deserves to be recorded: Early In De
cember last a soldier had written to bis wife in this city
requesting lier to forward to him aundty articles in anti
-cipationof the approaching holidays, specifying, among
other things ft bottle of whisky. The wife hesitated
about complying with this latter item hi the request, but
after consulting her mother, decided to enclose the whis
lcy|tn a package she was preparing for the express. On
the very morning that she was to send the package,
the postmen brought another letter in which the wife
read, with inexpressible joy, the following opening sen
tence :
Ci Dear wife: Since writing to you last, I have given
zny heart to Christ; you need not send the whisky.”
That there was a large amount of the printed matter
which they distributed lost in the damns without accom
plishing anything, was true, but this should not dls
-courage, any more than our Government ought to feel
discouraged by the fact that thousands ot the costly mis
■lies hurled at the enemy are fired without taking effect.
Besides, it was a noble, Christian work, and one which
should receive a geherous support, While the Govern
ment was engaged in the sacred cause of suppressing a
moat iniquitous rebellion, the CbrUtiausoi this, and every
-other community should feel themselves no less called
upon to overcome the still greater rebellion waged by
Satan and his hosts against the government of heaven.
ADDRESS BY REV. Bfi. Wallace.
The first speaker of the evening was the Rev. B. J.
"Wallace, D. I>., who was introduced by the chairman,
with the remark that Dr. W. was a West Point student,
and that since the commenceme it 0/ the war no&e had
shown a truer heart, ami but few bad made greater sacri
fices in the cause of the Union, the Doctor having, quite
recently, suffered the loss of a son, a commissioned offi-
cer in the regular army.
Dr. \Y. commenced by gajjng that he deflired to BDSafe
to some practical point instead ot indulging in mere
generalities. He wished to show that the work in which
these young men were eugaged wag a wise and intelligent
•ne.
In the first place, there wa* no other weft for tho sol*
diers neglected in congeqnonce of this. Our men were
well clad, well sheltered, and better paid than any sol
diers had ever been since the beginning of the world.
Nothing was neglected by tho Government touching
physical waste, and their spiritual wants were even pro-
Tided for by tho appointment And p&cmentef chaplains.
Still,there was another want which had been overlooked
namely, supplying the n.en with good reading to em
ploy their leisure hours. The power of the press, said
the Doctor, could not be overestimated. Mtn of intelli
gence could not take their breaks with comfort with*
out the morning paper y and at the close of the day they
must be supplied with an evening edition, and then the
speaker playfully added, that the more learned among
his hearers were no les3 anxious to peruse the Presby
terian Quarterly Review, of which he is the editor, Iu
-fact, without the press, in this age, nothing conli be
done. Printed matter was therefore as indispensable to
11 e soldier as to the citizen. The Bible was the founda
tion of our faith, and without tbia, iu a readable form,
Christianity wuld Buffer, whether in the camp or out
of it.
There had. he continued, never been such an army in
the world as ours, in which so greHt a proportion of the
men could rend and write. Tho average of letters writ
ten homo from tame cf the Tegiewnte of a thousand men
was as high a 3 three hundred a day, and the Massachu
setts ’Twenty'second was Instanced for tho extraordinary
fact that there was not a single man in it who was not
able to write a letter home to hid feundy or friends.
*• With l'bgflrd to Ilia practical result of these labors, it
was not well to calculate too closely- Much of the printed
watter sent was, as bad been suggested by Mr. Simons,
undoubtedly lest, yet this was but emulating the mnnifi
<ser ce of God as manifested in Nature. And if even these
tfforta could be imagined to do no gwl at all. the
mere cultivation of sympathy for the soldiers, among
our own people, which they induced, was of infinitely
more value to our nation than the money expanded in
this behalf. In conclusion, he paid a high and well-de-
EfiTfd compliment to our city for her hospitals &al re
freshment saloons instituted for the Roldiai’e benefit.
ADDRESS BY MR. JACOBS, OF CHICAGO.
Mr. Jacobs is a young gentleman of intelligence, and
bos evidently been engaged in a noble work He is a
in-mber 0/ a committee appointed by the Young Men’s
Christian Association of Chicago, working under the
C niitian Commission, which was bome time ago estate
lished by the different associations throughout the loyal
States. Describing their prayer meetings, held with and
fOF tllO Cf th 6 SfiUlefs nLiln encAmpec! at Chicago,
be said that he had seen as many asfiftv strong men rise
up and solicit prayer iu their behalf. Subsequently, a sol
diers’ chapel had been erected there, the only one, he said,
that there was in the United States. Soon after ita com
b&U'eVAi 1 , the men were ordered away, and now
a most extraordinary work of grace was in progress
in this same chapel among the six thoasaad rebels now
-quartered at Chicago.
Whtn the news of the battle of Fort Donelsou
reached Chicago, the army committee at once sen*
•down a deputation, of which Mr, Jacobs wa3 a member*
His description of the loads of wounded, encountered
on their way* w&b frightful to contemplate. Some
of the wounded men had, he Bald, actually lain from
iA& U in the clothes in which they fell,
without a change, and that on a bare board, for the want
of beds.
Nothing, he Mid, was so much wanted in this de
partment as changes of linen for the wounded. Many
Incident- related showed the speaker to be peculiarly
wdlqualified for the humane mission upon which ho was
sent. One not remarkable, but characteristic fact stated
was, that the most neglected among the wounded in that
tenfote tpgpggmciit we the Secessionist who hail been
entrusted to the care of their own surgeons.
Many of the cases enumerated were deeply touching,and '
-xAuved men and women to tears, all over the house. At
Mound City, it appears there is now an immense hos
pital \a charge of the Stater? Of Mercy, containing
seventeen hundred sick and wouiided, Mid almost as
.man? are at Paducah. 1
BE MARKS BY GEORGE H. STUART, ESQ.
XLt was quite late when Mr. Stuart was called upou to
■upsait. Os said that if they would bear with him tttffeo
or fire Ifllmtteq lid would give the congregation—not
withstanding the marked eloquence of the preceded
speakers—the opportunity of making the moat eloquent
speech of the evening, In the shape of a liberal contri
■hvtion. He had been stirred by the remarks to which he
•linJ b<eu listening, and bad been led to ask himself*
'\>‘hai cost this war had been to him ?”
It was l’i!t a feic dollars—% paltry thing, indeed, he
continued, in comparison with the flacri flees that were
} beiih£ -fiifldo by the dying and wounded, of whom they
ibad heard* And by the widowod and the fatherless*
He spofte with much warmth, and urged a worthy re
sponse to the appeals that had been made in behalf of
Ibis truly laudable object in which the Army Committee
oB engagtd.
At the conclusion of Mr. Stuart’s remarks, the col'
Section was taken, which, with one or two e*£optUo4,
proved to be the largest of the series.
After eiaging a hymn, the congregation was dismissed
'with a benediction by the Bev. Ur Bminerd.
TVar Wit.—Floyd must have studied medi
•cme, a 3 w e notice the pillage begins wherever he goea.
We will soon have the rebel capital, unless there be an
other Richmond in the field.
Beauregard has fortified Island No. 10. He had better
5)6 taking care of “number oue.”
Granville Btokes, the Fashioner and Clothier, at No.
•600 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, ha? on hand a cheap
and fashionable assortment of Spring garments, also an
extensive stock of army and navy clothing, which it is
rsaid be is very anxious to send to Secesria—on the backs
of our biavfe volunteers.
TVe have a Gut at Last.— How the hoys
of tbi9 country must have envied tho boys of Old Eng
land, in their parades of Guy Fnwkrs and his final blow
tog up with fire* crackers and squibs on
The Fifth of November
That all Bhould remember
The end of the Gunpowder plot,”
Bui no more cause for envy, for though our Guy failed
to try to blow up our Houses of Cangrtjss* ho has sue.
cteded in blowing himself up to Fort Warren, and
through him Mr. Hunter biowed up ex- President Fierce,
and the ex-P. in Teturn has blown np Mr. Seward Guy
Hopbine, don’t attempt any more guys, but adopt the
jfuys of gentiMfi&n by wearing clothes pareh&ied at
Stokes’ “One Price Clothing Store, under the Conti
nental.”
Albert I’ike ash his Savages at Pea
—lt t««mi that at the battle of Pea Ridge the re
jicgftde Albert Pike sported a semi-Indian <soatume of
leggings and moccasins, and a head-dress with feathers
■about two feet long. With these, and hair and beard of
■econnoi a length, he looked about as outre and dirty as
any “big Injun” of his command. Pike hurried oiT to
little B('<* after tlie battle, looking heartily Wlliamed of
himself, and ro doubt wishing that he could rush onto
I’hiladeiphia, dropiieoesh soldiering, amljprocnrerorliim
self . det ent suit at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of
Bockhiit A Wilson, Nos. 303 and 603 Chestnut street,
al'OTe Bisth.
Siwiuoj Drjfj> abb Smoked Fish.—Mr.
H. Mattson, dealer fa fine faulty groceries, Areli and
Tenth streets, has on hand a superior line of Smoked and
Spiced Salmon: sdso. Mess Mackerel, Sardines, extra
fine, and All kinds of dried fish In season, to which we
invite the attention of our readers.
Jaccti aiu> Lace fey the yard, at prices rang
ing from 23 cents to fid -per yard. Keltv dr 00., 630
ribestzmt street.
Picture Tables, Picture Cord?, Gltt
Randtj, Gilt Hooke, Centre Tassels, and Loops for Dra
pery. Gimps, Fringes, Ac. Vestibule Laces and Rods.
Kr :.)r &. C' l ., 020 Chestnutstreet.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
vr to U o’clock un man.
CONTINIHTAL HOTEL—Ninth *ml Obutnnt iti.
1) Wsll.ce, Pittsburg A FrowenfsM, Pittsburg
1' Hsrtuug, New Pork Mrs Steveiwou & d*u, Ky
Geo Brinton A is, Pennft F II Brinton & Is. Penn.
A Jois, Jr, Dotroit, Mich J Crotlierß, New York
.1 K Rankin, Henderson, My j Guwsn A Is, New' York
Mrs J o Dailey, New York Hiss Duller. Now York
T B Budgets, New York
F Fail-banks, Vermont Rev B W Dwight, N York
Miss Dwight, New York Count 8 Cram. Wash, D C
Bobt J Fisher, York, Fa J W Patterson, Baltimore
T L Potter, Washington ’ Clms Moore dt wifi*
Misa Brown Mra \ J Wash
G 8 Hutchinson, N York A Piudie, New York
J C Whitehead, N Jersey W N Wood A la, N Jersey
Rev D Irving, New Jersey Pr K O Richardson* Mass
Jas A Suydam, Now York Park Godwin, New York
Mrs Godwin Allan, N York John New Jersey
R A Smith, New York Lewis I< Weld, CuTo Ter
Alex Boss, Baltimore John S Cunningham, U 8 IT
Mast G Cuuuingbam, Wash Geu R Sharer, Maryland
T M Wolfe, Maryland A Kisherst
D Brown, Fall River H lfnrnra, Washington
Mrs Merritt A 2d, P Arnb’y B M Blntchford A la. N T
B B Graham. St Louis G \Y Casa .t son* Pittsburg
Jnim-a M Itavnmn, Penns B S M*sr<w, Lancaster
M C Eby, Harrisburg J W Farren. St Louis
K Moiris, Pennsylvania S Kentucky
E Foote, New York WTB Duncan, N York
Cbas Sheldon A la, Vt Geo W Addwiite* N York
V Torrey, New York H I Bowditcb, Boston
J T Thornton, Loui»v,Ky M L Livingston, Jr, S Y
Bobt E Kelly, New York A T Thompson, New Yqyk
II N Shannon, New York € E Dewey, Bennington
Jos Eby, Lancaster A King, New York
Mr Seed & la, New York N Gladilins, N*w York
C F Stagg, New York J J Wbiting, Boston
J B Graves, New York J T Burden, Troy
j G Allen* Lexington, Ky FACuly A la
Mrs (1 T Train, London T C Durant* Nnw York
C II lshatn A wl, New York W F Van Wagner, N York
G R Minot, Boston J Stout- »V la, Now York
\V Carrcll, New York A Welch «fc dan* N Jersey
T Little *fc dnu, New Jersey S D Cory, Now Jersey
J F Vorhees & son, N Jersey Coni J R M ftlullany, l’5N
F A MxlUuiy, New York J> D Badger, New York
J E HftHfdiri, Ne*Ydrk N E Lyon, Btew York
T B Clatworthy, New York II SI Gou-ing, New York
J O Morse, New York G W Oouglas, New York
II Schliringer, New York A A v ance, Norristown
Jos Hodges, New York "W J Underwood, Boston
n C Spalding* New York John Berry
W P Frost, New York A F Stoddard,
C H Di-lamstrd* New York J Mulford, Now York
C Howe, New York J C Spear, U 8 N
\Y S Watson & la, Baltimore J R Kelso & la, Baltimore
J H Kirkpatrick, N Jersey Jab Christy, St L uis
J C Cabot, St Louis Jno Q Bache. New York
Thos McKie, Jr, Now York K Baldwin, New York
F S Kiriland, New York J F Uaisted, New York
Jdhb KelUirh, N«w York J B Coins, New York
E E Kendrick, Jr,Wash, D C Lt C N Patterson, N York
Jeremiah Haley, New York H Buckingham, N Haven
0 E Jones, New York II Hitchcock & la, N Y
A II Silvester, Boston 0 Nagle, Wash, D C
L:#ut E M Conner,N Mexico G A Roll, New York
G H Storms, New York J A Weiser, York, Pa
P H OelP&iidor, New York G P Dcnnr, Boitou
W H Goodwin, Boston II C Sonthwick, New York
H J Hull, New York
MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth st., below Aroh.
Mrs Rhodes, Hollidaysburg D McWilliams, Indiana
S C Ihpyver, Bmkl) a A Dissiuger, Elizabethtown
R T Kennedy, Pittsburg J C- Getz, Peima
L Binkley, Peuna J Bnthrauff. Findlay, Ohio
J B Fisher, Philada Thos Hardy, Lebanon, O
8B Ljday, Ohio Silas Lyday, Ohio
C Rowe, Strashnrg Sami P Bower, Strasburg
M T Huebner, Litiz, Pa J R RusseH, Lancaster
A M Kline* Mercor Chus KHno, Laneastee
F J Byrod, Halifax, Pa A Fortenbaugh & wf, Pa
Jas L Martin Dr Wallace Beading
ThOB T Miller, Easton J Shisler, Harrisburg
Mtb iff H Huntsberger, Pa J A Kellogg. New York
J R Blester, Lancaster R Mcßumey, Huntingdon
Jno Libert & son, Johnßt’n J N Brewer, Merccr^burg
Mrs Sticker, Milton, Pn H C Welch, Reoiisvills
J"W Sterrett, Reedsvillo J C Baxtresser, Bcllofunte
A Brower, Lisburn, Pa S A Foulfc & wf. CaHfornia
Jas McHenry, Cambria R B IleilHher, Danville
Lewis S Smith, Muncy, Pa E B Long, Mnncv, Pa
C Lantech & la, Danville Miss E A Watson. Jerseytn
Miss 0 A WcCollam, Penna Miss Ih W Lowrie, Penna
E B llarah, New Jersey M Ten Eyck, New York
H Ssundors£svf,Wilmington W P P.^aHeld
L H Stark, Liltlestoun Jos B Brant, Littlestowu
n W Emrnert, Hanover Geol> Gitt Jr, Hanover
Geo Stonesiferi Llttlestown E Myers,
Enoch Lefevor, Littlestown Goo W Row,
W P Crouse, Littlestown Jas DColehans, LittlestOffll
A Heym.au, Hhdovop W Yount, LUileatown
Sirs S Ktuib, Mittl-ntown S J Berger. Pehn»vlvaniA
C Sherwood, Newton, Pa J S Rex, Canton. Ohio
II J Smith, Allentown K Knot/, New York
WJJ&llinson, Burlington,NJ Alf JRakin. Sbippsueburg
L A Jenkine, Bridgeport, 0 Mil Pool. Massachusetts
ThOilCPOnely. PittShMg T Mc'Jarroll, Newark, If J
J H Wilson, Clarksville, Pa H Bowman, Milieraville
J 8 Dougherty, Lancaster J L Dechert,
B L Maurer, Chambprsburg 9 Landis, Dauphin co, Pa
J C McClure, Lewisbnrg M W Schindel. Lancaster
J E Colvin, ichellslmrg, Pa M Smith, slerc»r-burg
Ctark) Whyneeburg M G Linittiini Harrisburg
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut si., above Fifth
MissM Fielding, New York Miss Bigelow, New York
W Hawkins, Connecticut J Cook &, la, Wash, D C
A W Butler, Haucii Chunk H H Adani9. York, Pa
L Gcdffiftn, nolhdayebtirg I* A Hw.fvrd, iSimira, N Y
Jas Flynn, Elmira, N Y John G Black, Delaware
D J Lincoln, Birdskoro W D Hazel, Smyrna, Del
D C Landis Miss Davis, Wilm, Del
C E Wirt, Hanover, Pa Jas E Plack, Delaware
L Beckers, New York G Young, New York
W O Fountain, Delaware R T Fountain, Delaware
J B Delaware B F Fooki Delaware
S L Brown, Wisconsin J L Waggenor, Kentucky
J G Philips, Lebanon, Ky A J Delashmutt, Md
T Bally, Wilm, Del L T Moore, Delaware
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third,*'
R Storyi New York J H Criiehner
A Tripp, Mass G P Smith, U S N
Mrs Dale, N Jersey B Armiger, Baltimore
David Cobb, Penna A F Brandt, Slechanicslmrg
E Muller, New York. \V B N Jersey
E Simons, Washington W A Green, Penna
H P Baldy, DanviUd M York
Thus Lamb, New Y’ork H S Thom A la, New York
W P Wilstach. Beading B Marshall, Cincinnati
Job H W&taon, Philada J 8 Harper, Penna
J D Byerly, Fhiladelpaia"
THB BSldk—Arch orreet, above Third.
Alex Lowber, Jr, Delaware G W Lindsay, Delaware
Mark Trubella & 2 ch, Col T John D Beabm, Lancaster
James Potts, Lancaster P II l’eiffer, Chambersburg
J D Keru, Pennsylvania D Black, Easton
I.cvi Bwinct, Easton Salomon Charmister ± I, Pa
A P Cropper, Maryland James Focbt, Pottsvillo
W C Miller, Ariiland G J Doll, Frederick, Md
Chns .J Lewis, Frederick,Md Mrs GVY Scriver, Wash ’
N S Wolle, Litiz, Pa John H Gnswotler, Pa
D W Blessing, Maryland W Schick, New Berlin, 0
A.C Bert, Greencastlc, Pa Geo Ditinian, Chamberbg
Jno H Dittman, ChnmbQrebg BeFi,
Jobnßiegel, Mrs E Morse, Peuna
Miss Calliilower,Waynesboro D Richwine. Lane co, Pa
Z JBartle, Danville, Pa A Grolius, Lock Haven
8 Scott, Lock Haven Geo Cook, Upton, Pa
Mrs Grove, Chambersbnrg Cha*- F ■‘owter. Espy, Pa
Mrs A V FvwltT) EsoJi Pa D S Smith, Waynesboro
w H Brotherton & la, Pa Jacob C Secrist, Q.uiucy,Pa
Chas Ward, Ciinlon, N J Alex Aitemus. Clinton, N J
T J Cook* New York J H Horner, Ohio
Mrs P*T Butler, New York B H Clifford, New York
Israel Gregg, Ohio E G Shtrzp, Ohio
L w aids, lowa Gcq W Maryland
Josiah Baker, Maryland J H Thornburg, Ohio
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
Levi Ricksicker, Mount Joy Aaron Kemole, Penna
G Belling* Tunkbannock John Day, Tunkhannock
j Furgtiepn, Hslifax r S Bballen, asm Reading
J b Smitb, Plymouth A Zimmerman, Jonestown
A J Anderson, Penna Elios Buck, Penna
SP A Weidman, Lincoln John Livoetsan, Penna
Edwin Elder, Lincoln E Reitz Lexington
A V Schober, Lancaster J S Hacker, Lancaster
L B Hacker, Lancaster H B Buck, Lancaster
S V Eby, Moiiiit Joy John Arnat, Mount joy
L K Landenxnihcb, Lebanon S A Bowman, Lebanon
J Bowman, Lebanon Miss M Bnwman, Lebanon
Jacob K Funck, Lebanon P H Smith, Allentown
S N Friid, Allentown E P Milter. Columbia co
a Edwards, Allentown li Haines A la, Lebanon
Miss Haines, Lebanon Henry RhA&ta. Rei.l!as
John Louser, Lebanon Eli J Saeger* Allentown
D G Lanflh Allentown M Webb, Chambersburg
H Matee, l’tnna Waßh Kirk, York co, Pa
JameßS Berger JV Smith, Wyoming co
Leopold Lyc-n, Danville, Pa Mia Leob, BeSlefont*
K P«naa D M Rankf Hanover, Pa
>; u sweetwood, Catftwissa J C Amermtn* Danville
Jolm Hummel Seliosgrovc M Hummel, Selinsgrove
B F Swartz, Lebanon E R Manbeck, Penna
M p Boyer, Beading J F Wampolo. Skamokiia
Miss L Shisaler, Sunbnry D Kramer a Son, Milton
<? Q Mr*} ori Freebnrg P li Moyer* Freebui'g
K Davie & la, Pennft lIE Davis, SeKnsgrove
D F Kohrback, Sriinsgrove H A Bohrback, Seliosgrove
John Helbisb, Freeburg F L Shanon, Beaver, Pa
M T Seibert. Penna J B Bauch, Lebanon
COMMERCIAL—Sixth street, above Chestnut.
W Kfrk, Tamaqua G W Ohurehman, Dela
Lient D P McDowell It U Foust, Penna
P Foust, Dalton, Ohio L J Kirk, Penna
A J Bu«ell, Penna B F Brown, Oxford
Jolm Way, Cbeßter co W B Spear, Delaware
S H Hooper, Penna Geo W Honsel, Ponna
M Woodward, Chester c» Mis? Annie G iol, Penna
B S Walton, Chester co B L Lyle, Chester co
John D Pawling, Ponna Jos P Biugaman, Penna
J S Kirk. Chester co John Hyle, Penna
j W Buckey, Maryland Miss Ducky, Maryland
Jolm Creamor* Peuna Reuben Woidlor. Pen&a
Jacob Simmons, Penna A Shrivor, Ponna
N Warren* Newark, Del N B llammond, Ponna
Wilson Dobbins, Lane co F McSparran. Lane co
L Bnrgaroan, Chester £ Potts, Bridgeport
D Humes, Cheator, co
J Osmond, Eckley
S Mafon> Delaware
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth.
J B Grom all, Johnstown II Walters, Johnstown
A3j Dnbbocfer, Woodbury Alex Spear, ttiftlin co, Pa
Jns Harper, Mifllin co. Pa b Albright, N York
5 M H«rlly E Pugb, jr, Lancaster co
F M Branon, Lancaster W B Mendenhall, Pa
Cbag Grove, Columbia A Rranou, Columbia
W Sites, Baltimore J Howard, Baltimore
Jos Klcok, York co, Pa Jos S Jlieber, Pa
C W Sturgis, Litiz, Pa 11 Simons. Mifflintown, Pa
W Wise, Sliermaulown, Pa. JacoL Shram, Carlisle, fa
\Vm Friedly, Carlisle, Pa S ttife & la, Duncanon, Pa
J A Keller, Carlisle, Pa JB Smith, Carlisle, Pa
Miss McLaughlin, Newville J C Sanders, Martioßburg
J B Sanders, Waynesboro D E Robison, Juniata co
P B Sulof, Patterson co. Pa G A Miller, Huntington, Pa
J) Br£h&n&h, Elizabethtown
MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market.
Jos Pell, Buckiugl am Jas Williams, Erwinna
Robt Eastbum, Solobury S W Kirk, New Hope
Cbas B Hili, Penna Daniel Little, New Jersey
Robt Beans, Bucks county H Matthews, Now Jersey
A S Cadwallader, Yardieyve J C Burgoyne, Wihn, Del
B T Janney, Trenton, N J £ Walton, Easton, Pa
Jno Kennedy, Wilm, Del J Cox, Montgomery co, Pa
Jno Patchen, Wilm, Pol Thoa D Holmes, Pittsburg
A Snyder, Georgetown, Del Sami H Potts, YardleyviUe
BALD EAGLE—Third street, above Callowhllh
Mr Grabill, Lancaster cc, Pa Mr Hornberger, Lane co
H Kuntz, Slatington, Pa RB Wolf, Lancaster co, Pa
T O Genkinger, Allentown C A Ruhe, Allentown
E Camp. Lehigh co, pn EH Snyder, Lehighton, Pa
V Henman. AUentown J S Weaver, Goodville, Pa
T W SAneeiiich, Gofidvilla. Pa G V 9* >-Jer. Lehigh co,
J R Leidy, Pa J lliUegass, Pennsburg
N V Hallman, Slatington £ loung, Northampton co
Mrs S Berlin, Northamp’n co J Emery. Bntzkown, Pa
D T Bordner, Lebanon co. Pa DAG Wink, Kutztown
Calvin lCutztown
BARLEY SHEAF—Seoond street, below Tine.
C P Brook#, Scranton, Pa J Worthington, Penna
W Penrose, Byberry J Harding, Fenna
W Cotuly, Byberry S Holcomb, New Jersey
J Thornton* Penna W Blakey* Attleboro* Pa
Mrs W Blakey, Attleboro, Pa Mi« M A Hlakey, Attleboro
Miss S Blakey, Attleboro, Pa S Hsrper, Montgomery co
A Corson, New Jersey C W Dyer, Deylestown
G T Gathers, Peuna S G Cornell, Trenton, N J
C G Varney, Atlantic City JI) Scott, Doylestowu
B C Case, New Hope, Pa
BLACK BEAR—Third street, above CaUowhlll.
J Flsler, Lancaster M Preichler, Claytonville
Wm Bechtel, Claytonville J M M'allheiser, Somerton
U Stauffer, Campbellstown J It Mnssehnan, Penna
£ '/. Harding, Bowmausville Adam Weidenhaminer, Pa
Jno llowfTiQtl, llelirotftbqrs Solomon Bow, Lotah co
H Drumheller, Bcbii>l co Benj Drumiieller, Penna
W H Gilbert, Coatesvitle Mrs Zimmerman, Kntztown
Aug Roller, Womeisdorf Adam P Eirich, Peuna
C C liicstand, Washington
REYERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race.
C Gaunheim* Peuna J Johnson, New York
A Lane, Philadelphia Jos K Page, Philadelphia
B Barker, Jr, Philadelphia
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Second at, ab. Areh.
A Marvin. St Louis, Mo C Leodom, Pa
ttfs MRB. M. A. KING, 1026 CHEST
NUT ftreet, will open SPRING ANli SG«MEIi
nIILLIAEBY, THDBSDAY. April 10. 1882. npB-lit*
T VORYTi'I'ES —Wlicn jog want a
J- first.rate piclurc. go to BEIMER’S Ivory types, as
made at his Gallery, are unequalled in fiuish, color, or
taste, l»y any in the city. SECOND Street, above
Green.
H Fairbanks, Vertnout
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MT BEE FOURTH PAGE
ARBITER,
Brig Jacob Dock. Thompson, 1 day from Wilmington,
in ballast to D 8 Stetson A Co.
Bchr Blccrn, Hnckens, 10 days from Calais, with laths
to Gatkili & Galvin.
Sclvr K J Munsell, Kelly, 3 days from New York, with
mdse to captain.
£ciir Culmesetl, Tobey, 0 days from New York, with
mdse to captain-
ficbr J W Fish, Shaw, 6 days from Boston, with ice,
to order.
Sc hr Island Belle, Butler, 4 days from New York, with
salt to W Bumm.
- Schr Wm Coiiyer, Bayner, 3 days Trom New York,
with md*, to D Cooper.
fichr James BHb@, Hatch, 2 days from New York, in
ballast to J E £tr/ley & Co.
Sc-hr Bohemia. Clark, 2 days from Chesapeake City,
with to ChrtaUftfi * Co.
fitenmer Yulcan, Morrison* 24 hours from Now York,
with mdse to Wm M Baii-tl & Co-
Steamer Bristol, Charles, 24 hours from hew York,
With mdse to W P Clyde.
Barge Young America, Houghton, 34 hours from New
York, with mdse to \V P Clyde.
CIiEARBI>.
Bark Charles Keen, Swan, Ship Island. Workman A
Co.
Bark M Williamson, Thompson, Ship Island, via Wil
mington. Del. D S'Stetson & Co.
gchr Alexander Blue, Keen, Port Royal, Tyler, Stone
A Co.
Schr Aitierlean Eagle, Aaron. Washington, do
Sclir George Henry, Smith, Alexandria, do
fichr C Guskill. Dutton, Washington, R W Rathbun.
Schr 1 eesbnrg, Swift, Marblehead, S It Biakiston.
Schr 8 N Hall, Paddock, Middletown, L Audenriod
? &f?hriv?r» Denn;a ( Baltimorci A Grovcfli Jr.
BY TKI.KGKAPB.
{Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, l)ol., April 7.
Tbe barks Hamilton Gray, (of P. E. Island,) seeking
freight, and Floreeta, from Rio Janeiro, came t-> «he
Breakwater this mopniri!!- The schr R L Tuvlor. pre
viously reported ashore, baa been Rotoft’and is leaking.
1 1 JOHN P. MARSHALL.
FOREIGN.
Arrived from Philadelphia. Marcli 24th, S 0 Jone 3. at
Liverpool. She bad thrown 500 bags of ppm pYWbOfiWi
March 2oth, Frank Boult, at Liv«n>ool.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Jayne’s Expectorant.
AH who have used this Standard Medicine for
ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION,
PLEURISY,
BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP,
COUGHS AND COLDS, HOARSENESS,
Or any PULMONARY' COMPLAINT, attest its useful
ness. In proof of this fact, we would state that for thir
ty yowia past the EXPECTORANT lias been before the
public, nnd that each succeeding yoar has added to Us
popularity an<3 extended the demand, uatil now it is known
&bd iii all quarters of the world, and admitted
to be the Great Remedy of the Age for the class of diseases
for which it is especially designed.
It is claimed, therefore, that having stood the test of
time—the sales still increasing—and the direct testimony
of cures effected by ita übc accumulating on our hands*
the proprietors of the EXPECTORANT aro jnstiflodin
recommending it to the afflicted with renewed confidence,
not, be it borne in mind, as a ( 1 Cure-ull,” nor as being ab
solutely infallible in all cases, and under all circumstances,
but as the best combination oT medicines within the
reach of tbepublic, calculated.iu most cases, to eradicate
the various diseases for which it is commended, and in all
cases to afford relief.
Attention is also invited to the fact that the testimony
to the curative, powers of the EXPECTORANT is not
confined to the illiterate and credulous, but innumerable
poisons of intrlliopnce And character. Clergymen, Phyai
cians, and others, occupying the most prominent stations
in society, too honest to impose upon others and too saga
cious to be imposed upon themselves, not only use, but
recommend it in tho highest tonus for tho uniformity
its StIeCSSB In all diseases of tho Pulmonary Organs,.
Tho EXPECTORANT is especially commended to
MINISTERS, TEACHEfiS, and others, accustomed to
speaking in public, for the relief of Hoarseness, ami all
Bronchial Affections, and for strengthening the organs of
speech.
Prepared oDly at No. 242 CHESTNUT Street, and for
sale by Druggists generally. np3-2t
One-Price Clothing, of the Latest
BTYX.H6, made in the Best Mauner, expressly Tor RETAIL
BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac
tory. Our Onx-Priox System Is strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
MH'ly JONES h 00.* 804 MARKET Street.
Office of the Adams
COMPANY, 820
CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, January 27,
1862.
The Adams Express Company having enlarged their
facilitiefl at Washington, D 0., by building a Railroad
depot, and having acquired additional capacity for
transportation, are now prepared to forward Heavy
Express freights. Packages, and Parcels, to Wash
ington, Qwrgetgwn, Alexandria, Annapolis, Frederick,
Adumstown, Fortress Monroe, and other places South
occupied by the army, at greatly reduced rates.
Special agreements made for merchandize in large lots.
gwde Army aupslitt at flatufactcrr prices,
on application at our office. Soldiers 1 parcels taken at
much less than our usual rates.
Heavy and bulky packages received and receipted fer
at our depot, S. E. corner of BBOAD and LOOUST
fltrettA JOHN MNOIIAM,
jo27.tf Superintendent.
MARRIED
CHAMBERLAIN—BLOOKSOM.—On th? M ultimo,
by the ller. £. W. Thomas, Mr. William J. Chamber
lain, of Frankfoid, to Mias Emily J. Biockaom, of Phila
delphia. #
DIED.
RECICEUUS.—SuJJetiI,', on the ?tl» instant, Charles
Reckefue, eldest son of Thomas B. nnd Annie B. Pugh,
in the stfc year of hh age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents* No.
215 Korth Thirteenth street, on Wednesdiy afternoon,
at 3 o'clock; Tn prooeerlto WflAdlaad
KIRK. —On the slh instant, Mary 0-, wife of Jesse G.
Kirk.
Funeral from the residence of her father, John Griffith*
329 Mickle street, Camden, N. J., this (Tuesday) the Bth
instant, at 1 o’clock. =#
the 6th instant, Henry Leitmam*
aged 62 years.
Bis relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. No.
633 Coates, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2o’clock.
• BRUNER.—On the sth instant, Daniel Bruner, Jr., in
the 35th year of his age.
Fllil6P&l from his late residence, Eugfevitie, Montgom
ery county, on Wednesday morning, the 9th instant, at
10 o’clock. ##
tCHOFIELD.—On the 6th instant, at his father’s re
sidence, Lower MeriorvMontgomery county, Joseph B.
Schofield, of Company C, Second Begimeat, Pennsylvania
CttTfilry. *
TAYLOR,—On the fth inst, Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor,
aged 44 years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, 1341 South
Four'll street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. *
WILLITS.—On the sth inst, Nathaniel, infant child
of Geo. 8. and Mary j, Willitg, #
•Wi.LiiiAftZS.—On tbe &th instant, Mrs. Sarah Wil
liams, wife of Mr. Charles Williams, aged 35 years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 1325
South Eighth street, on Wednesday morning, 9th inst., at
10 o’clock. **
YOUNG.—On the 4th JSarah Jane Y9\lfigi
daughter of Samuel and Margaret Voqps<
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 141
New street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, Bth instant, at 3
o’clock. *
H4DURNING GOODS, AT CASH
AJ-JL PRICES.—BIack Bombazines, 75, and
cts ; All*woo! Tamiseg, 75 eta; All* wool Mousseliues,
31 cts; Camels’ Hair Bareges, 37# cts; Crape Maretz,
18# eta; Milanai*e BAregca, cts; Silt Cha'lies,
eta; Salin Plaid Bareges, cts; Plailj fitness, 13ji,
10, and cts; Silk Grenadines, To cts; Gros (te Rhine?,
70 eta: Second Mourning Bareges, 12)tf cts; Black and
‘White neat Check Silks, 62)4 c t® j Black and Purple All-
Wool Mousselines, 31 X cents.
BESSON & SON, Mourning Store,
No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
<»r==» HORTKILTTBAL HALL, S, W, cor.
113 BROAD and WALNUT Streets. Monthly dis
play of Flowers and Vegetables, THIS EVENING. It
DR * PAINE S THIRD LECTURE TO
113 GENTLEMEN, THIS EVE KING at 7jf e’eloek,
at the ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE, Race street,
below Fifth. It#
rysa OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE
U 3 INSURANCE COMPANY.
Pnii'AgßbniUf April 7* 1602,
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
FIVE DOLLARS per Share for the last eix months,
which will be paid to tho Stockholders, or their legal re
presentatives, on and after the 17th Instant.
afS-Ot* A. O. L. CBAWFOBP, Secretary.
ws-JOHH S. ROCK, COLORED LAWYER,
fj.jp from Boston, will Lecture for the Philadelphia
Library Company, THIS EVENING, in the Lecture
iooro of St. Thomas’ Church, FIFTH Street, below Wal
nut. Subject—“A Plea for My Race.” Admission 20
cents. It#
TWELFTH WARD PEOPLE'S ASSO-
U 3 CIATION.—A Regular Meeting will be held on
TUESDAY EVENING, Bth inst, at o’clock, at the
N. E. corner of FOURTH and GREEN Streets. Elec
tiop of Gfficera. THOMAS A. GRACE,
It# Secretary.
A-MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
113 ASSOCIATION of the FOURTEENTH WARD
will be held THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, tho Bth
Inst., at 8 o’clock, in the Hall, in COATES Street, north
sidr, second door above Eleventh.
It# SAMUEL SELLERS, President.
pys» NOTICE.—A STATED MEETING OF
U 3 the People’s Association of the Twentieth ward,
will he held at the HaU, S. W. corner of ELEVEN TH
and GIRARD Avenue, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING,
April 9) At 9 o’clock, JOSEPH F. MARCHQ,
President pro tem.
B. H. Clinton, Secretary. It*
REV. DR. BELLOWS WILL GIVE
U 3 a conversational lecture at CONCERT HALL,
onTUESDAY EVENING, April 15th. entitled “A
PERSOUAL VISIT TO MANASSAS tub thlbd
DAY AFTER ITS EVACUATION,” describing th.e si
tuation, fortifications, etc., giving many inttrestingracts,
illustrated by trophies from the ground of Manassas and
Bull Run. Tickets for Bale by T B. Pugh, southwest
corner ftxth and Cheetmrt streets* Price tvrenty*five
cents. ap7-Bt*
iyr» UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA—
U 3 DEPARTMENT OF ARTS.—'TheThlrd Term of
the College-year will OPEN ON TUESDAY, th* Bth inst
Candidate for admiftios will appeftr at the Uuiveraity,
foTexamination, on that day, at half past 10 o’clock A.
M. Tuition for each Term, Thirty Dollars.
GEORGE ALLEN,
eps-3t Secretary of the’Faculty of Arte.
HELP FOR SOLDIERS—A FAIR IN
[l3 Aid of the COOPBR-BHOP REFRESHMENT
SALOON AND HOSPITALS FOB THE SOLDIERS*
will be held at Nos. 809 and 811 CHESTNUT street*
(late L. J. Levy & Co.’s store). Commencing April 9th*
ending April 12th. Tbe building will bo brilliantly illu
minated in the evening. A band of music will be in at
tendance, and the galleries will be reserved fur promena-
Cboice refreshments. Admittance 10 cts. aps At*
nA SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA
IDT RAILROAD COMPANY—Office 227 South
FOURTH Street.— Philadelphia, April Ud, 1802.—'The
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this company,
and an election for President and fcix Managers will take
place at the office of tho Company, ou MONDAY. May
6th, at 12 o’clock M. W. H. MoILHENNEY,
ap4-tM6 Secretary.
■ATOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBE!!
11 hereby gives notice that all connection, on his part,
with the business at the Minerva Mill, in Bridgeport,
Montgomery county, Pa., baa ceased.
Any existing authority to purchase goods or make con
tracts for the manufacturing business there or elsewhere
has been withflrairn r 4 ....
* All persons having unsettled accounts connected with
the raid business, prior to this date, will please present
them immediately to HENRY SBABPLESS,
47 North FBJNT Street.
Philadelphia, April 6lh r 1562. apB-st*
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1863,
jCJPRING HOSIERY.
THOS. W. EVANS & CO.
HAVE NOW OPEN
THEIR
SPRING IMPORTATION
OF
HOSIERY.
RMIIRACINR TnE
CELEBRATED
“BALBBIGGAN”
AMD
OTHER APPOYED MAKES
ist
LADIES', MEN’S, AND CHILDREN’S SIZES.
Nos. 818 AND 820 CHESTNUT STREET.
apBi3t -
10 2 4 CH ESTNUT STREET
Has just received a small invoice of Polnte . Ap
plique Laces, which liavo bwn bought a very
great bargain, and will be sold at corresponding
low prices.
Milliners anil Droß* Makers would do woll to
call and inspect the above.
Also, Choice NOVELTIES of the latest Im»
portal ions in POINT LACE and YALENCIKNNB
COLLARS nnd SETS, THREAD VEILS and
BABBES, and
BLACK THREAD LACES.
ap7*tf
10 2 4 0 IIE STNU T STB
H STEEL Sc SON WILL OPEN
• this morning from New York a choice lot of
RICH STYLES OF SILK GRENADINES.
RICH BTYLES OF CHENE SILKS.
BLACK AND WHITE CHECK SILKS.
CHEAP PLAIN AND FIGURED BLACK SILKS.
Pmons wifcking to pup&h&so a GOOD SILK at a LO W
PRICE, would find it to their advantage to examine our
stock.
BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS, IS# TO 44c
FRENCH CHALLIES, MOKAMISIQUKB, POIL DB
CntVBES, and other NEW DRESS GOODS, of every
variety.
BLACK STELLA SHAWLS*
with Broche Beiders, $2.75 to $lB.
Ladies’ Linen Cambric Hdkfs, slightly damaged,
100 doz., 62 and 65c., worth 75.
100 doz , 70 at d 75c., worth 87.
. 100 doz., 87 and $l, worth $1.25.
100 doz., $1 12 and $1.20, worth $1.50.
100 doz.. $1.31 and $1.37, worth $1.75.
100 dor.., $l.OO and £>!.s&, worth Ss2.
Just opened, a small lot of White Plaid Fronch Organ
dies, a very scarce and desirable article, suitabto for eve
ning dresses.
ap7 No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates
PLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
KJ TIIE GBEA.TEST BARGAIN 9 IN THE CITY
IVENS & CO.’S,
No. 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
TUB LARGEST STOGR,
THE BEST ASSORTMENT,
THE CHOICEST COLORS\
THE FINEST QUALITIES,
THE MOST SUPERB TRIMMINGS,
THE NE WEST STYLES,
THE BEST WORKi
AKD
DECIDEDLY THE LOWEST PRICES,
IN THE CITY,
IVE N S & CO.’S,
No. S 3 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
mh26»3m
EYKE & LANDELL, FOURTH and
AROH Streets, have now in store a fine stock of
GOODS FOB FAMILY CUSTOM.
Neat Plaid Good Silks.
Solid Colored Plain Silks.
Solid Colored Figured Silks.
Best Quality Black Silks.
Double-faced Figured Silks.
Grenadines, Worked Figures.
Spring Stock of Dress Goods.
French Chintzes, New Stylaa.
British Chintzes, cents.
Neat and Gay Ginghams.
Cassimeres for Youths’ Clothes.
Damask Table Linen and Napkins*
Pillow CnsiDgs and Sheetings.
Full assortment of Wlilto Good*.
Valenciennes Laea Collars and Sots.
Spring Gloves, Embroidered Backs.
Shawls of this Spring’s styles.
Zon-Zouß Walking Jackets.
Full L-’ne of Spring Cloaks.
Cloths for tho Zou-Zous.
Aqua Scutum Waterproofs.
Waterproof Cloaks, mode up.
All-woe 1 Shepherds’ Plaids.
Shepherds’ Plaids, all grades. mli27
PLOAKS!
KJ A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT
OP
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IMPORTED THIS
SEASON,
With every new material, made up and trimmed in the
very beat manner, at prices that defy &U e&mpttitten,
AT THE
PARIS CLOAK STORE,
N. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND WALNUT STS.
t»b26-3m
New spring goods.
Assortments received of
Plain Brown Fo de Soies.
Modes and Bright Colors.
Neat Checked Silks.
M Figured Si Ike.
Glossy Cloaking Silks.
New and neat printed Lawns.
Plain Styles of Organdies.
Rich printed Organdies.
Children’s neat fine Chintzes.
Piques for Giris, and Wrappers.
New* neftt, Afid ?teh De Lalaoe.
Bright plaid Worsteds.
New printed Bareges, very cheap.
Foulard Robes, at very low rates.
New Spring Shawls and Mantles.
BIIA.BPC.KS3 BROS.
a>W CHESTNUT nnd EIGHTH Strafe
IAQ NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
IAJO SECOND DOOR ABOVE ARCH,
UP STAIRS
LADLES’ DRESS TRIMMINGS, &c.
The Covftrtnerßbip heretofore existing between
KAUFMAN * LONNEBBTADTEB
Baring been dissolved by mutual consent, tha under
signed respectfully informs the patrons and friends of
tbe old firm, and the trade in general, that he has taken
all the up-stairs rooms of
NO. 103 NORTH EIGHTH STREETi
ABOVE A BOH.
To continue the manufacturing of all kinds @f
DRESS, CLOAK,
MANTILLA TRIMMINGS,
FRINGES, BUTTONS,
TASSELS, QORD,
HEAD NETS,
Of alt descriptions, &c., &c.,
And will offer inducements in price and quality, as well
as prompt attendance to order*, in every article apper
taining te hig line, WM LONNERSTADTEIt,
ap4-2m] No. 10*3 North EIGHTH Stroet, abl Aroh.
T\TEW GOODS OPENING DAILY.
A. v —Plaid Foulards, black, brown, blue, and lilnc.
Plain brown Foulards, one yard wide.
Pianos, white ground and bouanets of Chintz colors.
Wool De l-aines, choice shades.
Plaid and small figured Wool De Laines, for children*
A large assortment of Ginghams, at 12jf, 20, and 26
centß.
A fresh assortment of Cloaking Cloths.
Small figure dark brown Mohairs, choice.
Pl&IJd, from to S 6 cents.
Silk and Wool Poplins in great variety, at
JOHN H STOKES’,
No. 702 ARCH Street.
N. B.—Good black Silks, 87#, SI, and SI >l2#.
Call and examine our $1.12# black Silks. mh2B
Granville b. haines will open
a fresh invoice of COUNTERPANES.
Honeycomb Counterpanes, fresh goods, $1.50.
Honeycomb Counterpanes, largest size, $1.50.
Hone* s9iub {ftun'wpaues, two putterasi ffil.so.
Honeycomb Counterpanes, best quality, $1 50.
AHaudale Counterpanes, good size, $1.25. 4
Atlandale Counterpanes, largest size, $1.50.
Lancaster Counterpanes, these are heavy, $1.50.
Marseilles Cc unterpanes, as low as $2.
Just opened, a fresh lot of Richardgou’g SiitttUg,
suitable for family, use and shirt'fronts—they are the
cheapest linens made*, the lowest number is 87# cents,
and from that up. Several patterns of hand-loom Table
Linen at 62#, which are better than anything in the
market at the money. A full line of Shirting and Sheet
ing Mußlins. at the reduced prices.
GRANVILLE B. HATNES,
ap7-3t No, 1013 MARKET Street, above Tenth.
pLOTHS, CASSIMERES.
Goods for Boys’Jackets.
• • • • Pants.
** for Mono’
■ ■ for LadieS’ Cloaks.
LINEN GOODB.
Barnsley Table Linens.
Damask Napkins and Towels.
Small Figured Damask Goods.
Good Stout Irish Linens.
Diapers Birdeye, Pillow Linens.
DRKSS GOODS.
Shepherd’s Plaids.
Plain and Figured Mohairs.
Plain and Figured Popiinetts.
Delaines and Uhallies,
0,000 yftvds bfcw Prints, 12#c.
SPRING CLOAKS.
Opening dally new Cloaks.
Medium length and short Sacques.
COOPER A CONARD,
ftps Southeast corner NINTH and MARKET.
-VTEW SPUING PRINTS,
IV CHOtOK STYLK9.
MItRBIMA.es,
gPBAOUR,
PACIFIC,
ALL TWBLYK AND A HALF CENTS.
A leurg. lot beat style, and fart color, at 10c.
COWFRRTHWAIT A CO.,
mblS-tf H. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET BU.
CLOAKS, PALATOTES AND MAN
TILL AS.—Ladles In want of tho above article, will
find it to their advantage to visit the old established house
of Mrs. lIENBY, No. 38 Nmth NINTH Street, below
ARCH. The latest Paris Styles always on hand at prices
that astonish everybody. apl-Hm
New cloak store!
The most elegant assortment in the city.
No. 29 South NINTH Street,
mh26-8m First door above Chestnnt.
/"ILOAKS.—If you want the beat value
V_/ for yonr money, go to tbe City Cloak Store. 142
North EIGHTH Street* above Cherry. mh26«3m
PATRONIZE REIMER’S GALLE
BY* SECOND Street* above Green* and it will fol
low* as tbe night tbe day* the certainty of being pleased
with Lis Colored Photograph* for $l.
IN TBE PRESENT DEARTH OF
news, it will be agreeable to leant that life-size Pho
tographs in Oil are made at BEIM ER’S Gallery, SECOND
Stmti SN’re 0» p fii fit reduced yyiCMi It*
BROOMCORN, HANDLES, TWINE,
Ac.: Broome, Rackets, Ac., for sale by
G. B. BLAUSION, Commission MsceiWßis
fato-dm fifi fivoth WATER Mm*
RETAIL DRY ROODS.
E. M. NEEDLES
COMMISSION HOUSES.
J rxVwAY HEUSSNEK,
& CO..
IMPORTERS OF
CLOTHS, DOESKINS, CAS3IMERJS3,
AC., AC.,
OFFER THEIR VERY LARGE STOCK OF
CLOTHS, DOESKINS, &<?.,
Of these celebrated Manufacturers:
EKCKENS, (Little Ticket;)
JOHANNY, SEVERS, It SCHMIDT, (S. & M.,)
Ann man, athara, at
CONSIDERABLY' REDUCED PRICES.
No. 20tt CHESTNUT STREET.
(jARPETINGS;
OIL CLOTHS, AND MATTINGS.
WOLFF. & 00.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 132 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
O" A full assortment of Philadelphia-mad* Carpet,
always in Store. apl-Im
gHIPLEY. HAZA.KD, *
HUTCHINSON,
No. 112 CHESTNUT STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
roR THR SAI.E OR
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
mh2R 6m
-JELLING, coffin, & CO.,
S2O CHESTNUT STKBST,
Agent, for the feilewlßK mftkeil ot g9oda i
PRINTS.
DUNNELL MFG. CO GREENS MFG. 00.
LAWNS.
DUNNELL MFfl. 00.
BLEACHED - COTTONS.
Lonriale, Foreetdale, Auburn, SlaterßTiUe, Oentredale,
Jamoatewn, Blockstono, Hop«, Red Bank, Dorchester,
Newburypart, Z6U&V4, BuHon, Greene
Mfe. Go.’, A. A., B. A., 0. A., and other stylet
BROWN COTTONS.
Burnside, Trent, Groton, Ashland, Chestnut, Gtenyiltof
Jtteohanfod* and Farmers’*
CORSET JEANS.—Glasgow, Manchester.
DENIMS AND STRIPES.—Grafton, Jewett City,
Madison, SlatersviUe, Agawam, Keystone, Choctaw.
CANTON FLANNELS.—SlatersviUe, Agawam,
BILESIA&—Smith’B, Social W, L9D9fiale Qg,
WOOLENS.
ARMY DLUE CLOTHS, KERSEYS, and FLAN
NELS.
BBOAD CLOTHS.—Plunkettß*, Glenham Co., do.
OABSIMEBE9.—Gay A Son, Saxten’a River, &c.
SATINETS.— Bobs River, Oonvorßville, Lower Val
ley, Hope, Staffordville, Converse and Hyde, Gonvone
Bros. A Co., Shaw Mfg. Co.
KENTUCKY JEANS.—Rodman, Mystic, GoldMedaL
D6MET PLAnnbIs.—WILLIAMS’S Angola, Sax
ony, Merino, and other styles:
LONSDALE Nankeens and Colored Cambrics.
PLAID LIN9EYS. COTTONADE3, Ac. ffcSQ^m
WHOLESALE HOUSES.
AND 54-INCH
SKY-BLUE KERSEYS.
BUPERMNE INDIGO-BLUE SATINETS,
BLACK CADET AND OXFORD Do.
PRINTED Do, in variety.
BLACK AND FANCY MIXED DOESKINS.
FANCY CABSIMERES AND HELTONS.
» STORK, AKD TOR SALK BT
JOSEPH LEA,
feiO-U; 199 AND 130 CHESTNUT STREET
TRIMMINos.
RADIES’
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Wo invite tho attention of buyers to our large and
woll.selccted stock of
LADIES’ DRESS AND MANTILLA,
Together with a good line of
STAPLE THIMMIN^S,
BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED,
PRUSSIA BINDING 3,
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 goods being of onr own manufacture and importa
tion, ve can offer them at the very lowest prices.
WM. H. HORSTMANN & SONS,
mh2s.tutluialm FIFTII AND CHERRY STS.
FINANCIAL.
PROFITABLE
AND SAFE INVESTMENT.
UNITED STATES 6 PER CENT LOAN
9
PftJJßblft 111 ONE YEA.II, in Huina of $1,665 ami
$5,010, for sale.
7 3-10 TREASURY NOTES
For sale at a DISCOUNT.
Quaitermaster’a vouchers and receipts wanted at low
rates. Onc-year certificates delivered at ouce for receipts.
DREXEL & CO.
apB-5t
QUARTERMASTBBS’ VOUCHERS.
CHECKS RECEIVED THEREFROM,
WANTED.
AMERICAN GOLD WANTED.
DREXEL & Co.
<P£ AAA AND $l,BOO TO LOAN ON
<PU»vI/v Mortgage or City property. 0. KINGS
TON MoCAY* 427 WALNUT Street. ap7-3t*
(PO AAA A GOOD MILITARY
tP/WyUv Vs business for sale. Address “ Box 123*
P. 0” ap7-3t*
([Jin CAA—THIS AMOUNT TO IN
tP lUjtH/v* VE6T in one or two Securities* as a
permanent investment. Apply to E. PETITT*
mh26 No. 309 WALNUT Street.
fI?Q OAA OLD MORTGAGE FOR
tJ)t/jOvv* SALE, on a valuable farm iu Montgo
mery Also, a number of first-class city Mort
gages and Ground Bents, of different amounts, at a dis
count Apply to E. PETTIT,
mh7-tf No. 309 WALNUT Street.
©K AT|A AND $4,000. —Several sums
jpcJjVv/V of these amounts to Invest in good Mort
gage Securities. Apply to
. ALFRED FILLER,
Conveyancer,
»ps.6t* No. 61 North SIXTH Street.
eOA AAA TO INVEST IN FIRST
VV Mortgage Securities, in sums of
$5,000 each. Apply to
P. A. MITCHELL,
ap6-3t* 134 South Tglltn Street.
■DRUSHEfe
I > AND
BLACKSMITHS’ BELLOWS,
KEMBLE & VAN HORN,
mb2o-3m No. 331 MARKET Street, Philada
riHARLES 9. CAHSTAIRB,
V 126 WALNUT fitreat* and 21 GRANITE Street*
Offers for sale
Cognac and Rochelle Brandies, of different brands.
CUret Wine in casks and cases.
Madeira Wine in quarters and octaves.
Sherry Wine do do
Fort and Burgundy Port in quarters and octaves.
All in bonded wardhaiiM. mhQB-tf
H/TONUMENTS AND GRAVE
ijjL STONES at very reduced prices at Marble Works
of A STEINMETZ, RIDGE A venae, below Eleventh
Street mhl3-3mif
QOLDIERB* SEAMEN’S, AND Wl
kj DOWS’ PENSIONS, Pay, Bounty, Priae Money,
Ac,* procured by JOHN H. FRICK, Pension Agent, No
tary Public, and Commissioner Tor the States, 223 BOOK
Street Bosidtncc, LINDEN Street, GERMANTOWN.
TASSPOHTd OBTAINED. apu-flt*
LADIES’ TRUSSES, SUPPORT
EBS, BRACES, and other Mechanical Appliance.,
of correct construction and cosy to the wearer. Rot sal.
and adjustment at O. H. NEEDLES’ LADIES’STORE,
TW ELFTH Street, first door below Race.
Gentlemen raiuiriug'BuDtani Trnum will call at th(
gontbweet corner TWELITH and BAUE, where O. H.
N. given attention to thi. vnecialteature. mhM.Bmlf
Tortoise shell.—a few boxes of
Tortoise Sholl for sale by
JAURBTOHE A LAVERGNI.
fail 202 and 201 South FROST Street.
Eresb roll BUTTER, EGGS.&o.,
received daily at B. Z. GOTTWALB', No. 812
BPBING GARDEN afreet. mh2C< -U
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
JJAZLETT, LATHKOP, & LYONB,
No. 414 HARKET and 409 MERCHANT STREETS,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN
FANCY GOODS.
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, OLDYKB, HO
SIERY, LACES, TRIMMINGB, RIBBONS,
COMBS, BRUSHES, Ac.,
Ara now opening and receiving a new and choice atock
In the above line, to which attention of buyers is In-
Tltcd- mh29-!m
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
1862. sfring. 1862.
BIEGED, BAIRD. & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
DRY GOODS.
NO. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET.
racuDELPaii.
Merchants visiting thia city to purchase Dry
Goods will find our Stock large
and admirably assorted, and at
Low Fiqures. In certain olasses
of Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers unequalled by any other house in
Philadelphia. mhlS-Sm
1862. spbinci. 1862.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
J. 11. CAMPIIELL Sa CQ a
No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET,
HAVE NOW IN STORE, LINES OF CHOICE
GOODS, TO WHICH THEY INVITE THE
ATTENTION OF OASH BUYERS.
WHITE GOODS—In all their Varieties.
LINENS—AII qualities and best makes.
TABLE DAMASKS—Napkins and Doylies.
L. C. HDKFS—Towels and Toweling.
GINGHAMS—Super, Fancy agd SqUd Ohcdil,
LAWNS—Now and Choice Styles.
ORGANDIES, and Faria Printed Jaconets.
DRESS GOODS—In very desirable styles.
BLACK SlLKS—Choice Brands.
FLANNELS—Of the best makes.
BLEACHED GOODS—A full line.
PRlNTS—American and English.
CHINTZES, BRILLIANTES
PERCALES.
TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHER GOODS,
ADAPTED TO FiftST-CLASS TBADB, ALL OF
WHICH WILL BE OFFEBKD AT
DOW PRICES.
JAMES, KENT,
SANTEE, * CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OP
DRY GOODS,
KoSi 239 and 241 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE
BACK, PHILADELPHIA,
Have now open their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
or
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Among which will be found a more than usually attrac
tive variety of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS;
Also, a full assortment of
MERRIMACK AND OOCHECO PRINTS,
and
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
To which they invito the special attention of buyers.
mh2l-2m : . - • • •
BUNDS AND SHADES.
JgLIJS'DS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 NORTn SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURER OF
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES.
The largest and finest assortment in tho City at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Bepairing promptly attended to. ap3-3oa
CHEAP BLINDS. —GEORGE W.
ZIMMERMAN, Venetian Blind Manufacturer, No.
136 North SECOND, above Arch street.
Old Blinds repainted and trimmed, or taken in ex
change. Give me a call. apo-dt if
CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
QEOKGE GRANT,
MAHUFAGTUBEB OF AND DEALER IN
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 610 CHESTNUT STEEET.
mh2o»3m
JTLANNEL OVER-SHIRTS
FOR THE ARMY.
FINE. SHIRTS.
COLLARS, STOCKS, AND
WRAPPERS.
It
W. W. KNIGHT’S.
NO. 606 ABOH STREET.
VT A foil USe ol
TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS,
HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING,
Always on band, mbs 3nrif
Fine shirt manufactory.
The subscriber would invite attention to hie
IMPROVED CUT Of SHI BTS,
Which he makes a specialty in hia bosinese. Alio, eoi»
FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAK.
J. W. SCOTT.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
So. U 4 CHESTNUT STEEET,
jtP-ff Tonr doors below the Continental.
_____ ““ 1
“EXCELSIOR” HAMS
are the Best in
THE WORLD.
J. H. MIOHENER & Go.,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
And curort of tbs Gslobratsd
"EXCELSIOR”
sugar-cured hams,
Nor. 142 and 144 North TEONT Street,
Between Are A and Rate street*, Philadelphia.
The justly<celebrated “EXCELSIOR” HAMS are
cured by J. H. M. A Co., (in a style peculiar to them
selves,) expressly for FAMILY USE; are of delicious
flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered
for sale. apl-3m
THE AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
Have reopened and refitted a
BRANCH OFFICE IN WILLARD'S HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, D. O.
This company is prepared to accommodate the guests of
thatbouße, and the public, with every Telegraphic facility.
Communication direct with
BALTIMORE, .
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK,
And all Telegraphic Stations iu the loyal Btatoa
GENERAL Of EICE,
No. 433 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. P. WESTERVELT,
mhlfi-lm
A DAMANTINE CANDLES.—A job
u\. lot or old Adamantine Candles, in store and for
iiili by RHODES A WILLIAMS,
mhlf 107 Sonth WATER Street
STR AN GEES, for Hair- Cutting Sham
pooinor. and Bathing, should r*o ta FOURTH*. and
BRANCH Streets. 6^>.lftf
J|R. LIGHTHILL’3 NEW WOBK.
ITS CAUSES AND PREVENTION.
Bit E. BUNFORD LIGHTHILL, M. D.,
with Illustrations.
Ore elegant 12mo, cloth hound. Frice 50 cent..
The deplorable degree of ignorance existing among the
general public la regard to matters concerning this highly
valuable organ, has ccnvinced the author that a popular
work on the sutycct would be of immense value, and he
has endeavored in this little volume to lUftsemtyAtp, ja
plain ami simple language, a perfect knowledge of the
causes which produce deafness, and the moans best cal di
lated for its prevention.
***• Sent by mail on receipt of SO tv»nt*.
CARLETON, Publisher,
(late Rudd A Carle ton)*
No. 4 f 3 BROADWAY, corner Lispormrd street,
■»h27.ths«i6t New York.
DR. GUTHRIE’S NEW BOOK—
TDK WAY TO Lirß. By liev. Dr. Outline. *l.
THE HISTORY AND TIIEOKI OF ItKVULU
TIONS. ll>- liev. Joseph Clark. 75 eta.
WASHINGTON A CHRISTIAN. By Bev. T. W.
J. Wylie, D. D. 26 eta.
For Sab* by
WILLIAM B. A ALFREt, MARTIKN,
»p5-tr 606 CHESTNUT Street.
TUSsT PUBLISHED.
t/ “THE BIBLE HEADER,’'
THE “WORD METHOD” APPLIED TO THE
This wotk is constructfed npon the principle familiar to
many ttacheifl aa the »t Word Mumon ” kU
mentary hooks on -his plan are in extensive use iii this
country and in England. By ft. the child or adult is in
troduced, at once, to the knowledge of icords as aigns of
ideas, in&trad of acquiriug a knowledge of letters as the
elements of u'ords.
Id the proper use of this method, a competent knowledge
Of tllO Aft Of ft*ftf!iUg CAU Lfi by c!ii|'lr«n or
adults in a very few daj p, or weeks a most; and the ad
vantage of it is specially obvious for ad nits, who have
neither time nor patience to endure the tedious and seem
ingly useless process of alphabetical and monosyllable in
struction which is usually adopted.
“THE BIBLE READER'* is published lu a cheap
fonm for gonaral uim Rt 16 ceiiU. The TABLET*,
which are of use in leaching large classes, may be had in
sheets for 4 cents each, or on cardß for 17 cents each.
A Circular, explaining and illustrating the prin
ciple, and containing tho opinions of etnineat teachers
and philologists, will be forwarded upon post-paid ap
plication.
•ST SamploH of tho Book and TnMuri will nlsc ba fur
nished by mail to teachers —especially of Mission and
Adult Schools —who will remit fifteen cents lor payment
of postage.
Published and for sale by the American Sunday-School
Union, No. 1122 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, and
690 BROADWAY; New York. ftfrO-St
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
Notice is hereby given,
That tho partnerahip lately Riiluiuttng
SAMUEL J.LKVICKand JOSEPH SAUNDERS,uoder
the firm of LKVICK & S.VUNDER3, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Either of the undersigned is
authorized to use the name of the firm in liuuvlation.
The business will be settled by SAMUEL J. LEVICK,
at QUAKKRTOWN. Pa.
JOSEPH SAUNDERL
Qu&kortown, 4th month. 7th, 3562. apS-St^
PORT RICHMOND IRON WORKS,
—COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—JOHN H.
TOWNE, formerly of the firm of Merrick & Towno,
has become a member of fhe firm pf I, p, MORRIS A
CO., to take effect from and after the Ist of January,
1862. Isaac P. Morris withdraws from active participa
tion in the conduct of the business.
The title of the new firm is I. P. 5108R13, TOWNS*
M 00. ISAAC P. MORRIS,
HWJSTAWSi
JOHN J. THOMPSON*
fell JOHN H. TOWN®.
POPARTNERBHIP NOTICE.—IB
- BAFIj HOBBIS this day retires from onr firm,
fill BODBi THEODORE H. MORRIS &fid FREDERICK
W. MOBBXS, are admitted as partners j and the busl
aew will be continued as heretofore.
HOBBIS* WHKELXB, A GO.,
Iron Merchant.,
1608 MABKET Street.
Philadelphia, Dec. 31,|84£. jal.tf
Estate of william binder
DECEASED.
tfO'tiCE.—Letters testamentary on the estate ef WIL
LIAM BINDER, deceased, having been duly granted to
the undersigned, all perrons indebted to said estate will
B«ke payment, and those having claims will matte known
the same, without delay, to JACOB BINDER,
GEO. A. BINDER,
April 7i ]BC«> Executors,
apS-tuSt* 8. E. ror. SIXTH and OXFORD Streets.
QUPREMJG COURT, EASTERN DIS-
O TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. January Term,
2862. No. 26. In Eunlty.
GROVE TB,
In pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court of
PeDDSj Ivflnia in and for the Eastern district, made in
the above cause, the undersigned will sell at public sale,
at the Exchange, tn the city of Philadelphia, on TUES
DAY* the 29th day of ApiiLlS62,flt IQ n’&tafik, iwsn,
the following-described estate, property, rights, and.frau
cbists, late belonging to the Barclay Railroad ana Coal
Company, to nit:
No. 1. AH that tract or body of coal lauds situate in
the township of Franklin, in tho county of Bradford nnd
Slate of Funnaylufluia, C6»lftlniiig alta-MLer 2,455 acrea
ami allowance, bounded by lands surveys < In the war
rantee names of Andrew Graydoo, .Tames Shoemikor,
William Gray, John Graff, Thomas Hundos, James Bid
dle, John Barron, Jr., Andrew Tybout, Peter Edge,
George Edge, and Samuel Edge.
Being composed of six contiguous tracts of laud sur
veyed in the warrantee names of James Cox, William
Hall, William GoTet, Joanna Curry, Aaron. Levy, and
Jacob Hilt/.hfeimer. of which about 209 acfbß are im
proved land. On this tract No. 1 aro the Barclay Uoal
Mines, yielding a superior Quality of semi* bituminous
coal, and the works,, fixtures, and apparatus fop mining
coal. Also* fort}-one Dwelling-Houses, and other
buildings and Improvements.
No. ft Al*o,the Railroad constructed by, anti hitherto
belonging to, the said Company, 1623-100 miles fcleugth,
extending from the Coal Mines on No. 1 to the North
Branch Canal at Towanda, In the said couuty of Brad
ford, with Inclined P1&8I, Plftße House, and Axlnres)
three water stations* sidings, and lmids appurtenant to
the said Railroad, with the right of way, and with all
corporate rights, powers privileges, and immunities and
franchises heretofore belonging to or vested in the said
CompKny.
Oi & Alsoi alt thoie adjoining Loti or nieces of Land
situate at the terminus of said Railroad, iu Towaada
aforesaid, bounded by the Susquehanna river on the east,
Elizabeth street on the north, a lot of Tracy and Moore
on the south, and on tho west by an allev, Main street,
and lots of Job Kirby, J. A. Record, E. Overton, James
Harris, and Thomas Elliott, containing 14)j aerts, jjwfg
or lees,{with a water Basin, trestle, and fixtures for Snip
ping Coal,Engine House, Turn-table, Office, Burn, Lime
Kiln, and the improvements thereon.
No. 4. Also another lot or piece of land situate at
Towsnda, aforesaid, on the aforesaid railro id, bounded
l>y Tracy and Moore’s lot on the north, (which separates
it from lot Ifo. 3;) by land of Gordon F. Mason on tho
west and south, and by the Susquehanna River on the
east, containing 10 acres of laud, more or loss.
The terms of snte will lie as follows : Nos. 1 and 2 will
be sold together, subject to a first mortgage thereon exe
cuted by tho said Company to Patrick Brady aud Isaac
K, J’ftyißi tnißtff-ei for CDViOWi wilh interest thereon at
7 per cent, from September Ist, 1857,
Nos. 3 and 4 will be sold separately, aud dear of incum
brance. $5OO will be required to be paid in cadi at the
time of sale on Nos. 1 and 2, and $250 each on No*. 3 and
4, and the balance of purchase money on the confirma
tion of the sale by tho Court.
HSppSb,
CHARLES W. BEBESFORP,
Iff. THO MAW & SONS, Auctioneers. apB-tuAfist
TO THE V I S EASE D OF ALL
CLASSES.
EXPRESSION FROM THE FOUNDER OF THIS
.NEW DItCOVERY, PBOF, 5, JJ, JWMIKB.
More than two thousand invalids have been cured by
Prof. BOLLES, at his Institute, 1220 WALNUT Streot,
Philadelphia, fn less than threo years, and thirty persona
have been permanently cured of old long-standing chronic
diseases Iu twelve days, many of wltose certificates are
published daily, for the good of humanity. Ft of. Bolles
IlißYfefdl'is IS not compelled to publish old far-brought cer
tificates, but is daily publishing testimonials of tho most
satisfactory and reliable character, and all of Uda city.
apl-l2t
Another cure of paraly
sis or THE LOWER LIMBS (DABAPLEOYV
AND APOPLEXY COMBINED.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
Philadelphia. March 31,1862.
Professors BoLi.ks and Adams, 1220 Walnut Btreet.
Gents. : The remarkable cure which I have derived
lrcm your method of applying ELECTRICITY, ajm&Bte
me to thin acknowledge (lie great obligations I am un
der to you for snatching me, as it were, from an imme
diate death. About two years ago, while a resilient of
Cincinnati, Ohio, I was visited with an attack of para
lyses of the lower extremities, which rendered me almost
£UtjFt-ly ÜB&bli to stinJ upon my limbs. I employed
some of the most celebrated physicians to be ionnd in
that section, but received no apparent benefit, aud after
a lapse of about eighteen months was taken with a
spasm, which one of my physicians pronounced a fit of
apoplexy. Two weeks elapsed from that time before I
became the least /medians of anything tliU had IfAbs
pired, nor could I concentrate my rniud or converse upsn
any subject without becoming very visionary and ex
cittd, until I placed myself under your valuable treat
ment.
While In Ohio, and after my friends, my family, and
myself had fonakeii all hopes of my improvement At* re
covery, my w ife proposed that a visit to the East might
possibly benefit me, and after consulting with our phy
sician on tho sub,ect, obtained bis consent and approval.
After my arrival in Philadelphia my attention was called
to your treatment by a pamphlet banded me by my
father, which contained the names of eojn? gentlemen
whom ! bad been formerly acquainted, with, and whoss
statements I could rely upon. I immediately made up
my mind to place mysolf under your treatment. I have
new been the recipient of four treatments, aud 1 now
feel perfectly satisfied that I am restored to a sound con
dition, And I therefore feel it my duty to gratefully
ttfkwwMsc the benefits which I liavo receive! through
your treatment.
QTEVENS HOUSE,
IO (LATE DELMONICO’S.)
So. !S BEOiJWAY,
HEW TOBK.
Five minutea' walk from Fall Biver koat landing,
Chambera street, and foot of Cortland atroot.
mh2B 3m GEO. W, STEPHENS, Proprietor.
The bT. louis,
CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN THIBD
AND FOURTH, PHILADELPHIA.
The undersigned having leased,for a term of years, thic
popular house, have the pleasure of announcing to their
friends, and the travelling community, that it is now
open for tho reception Of guests. The li6Ua4, since tbt
first of March last, has been entirely renovated and re
fitted, in a superior mauner ; the apartments are large,
well ventilated, and furnished in modern style. It If
centrally located, convenient to all the depots and steam’
boat landings, aud in the immediate vicinity of the On*
tom House, Tost Office, and the Corn Exchange.
Uoiihected with tho Hotel la ft A U RANT for
the accommodation of those preferringthe EUROPEAN
PLAN. Price! of rooms from THREE TO SEVEN
DOLLARS per week, according to location.
Board $1.50 per day. Table d’Hote for merchants and
business men, trom 1 to 3 I*. Bi. _______
J3RNBY NEIL.
tnhß’lmif ISAAC L> DEVON.
A CARD.— THE UNDERSIGNED.
late of the GIBABD HODS*, Philadelphia, W
Baaed, for • term of years, WILLARD’S HOTEL, b
They ***• this to nfera to tttb
4d friends and customers many thanks tor past favort
*ad beg to assure them that they will be most happy b
ee them fn their new quarters.
SYKES, CHADWICK, * 00.
WitsisaMl, July li ltfiL auM-lv
Superintendent.
□ HOVELS AND SPADES.
O GEO3GE HALFMAB,
imronotnana, ■
TOBHXB OF BREAD AND QTJARBT BTBBB’ ..
! art- tote W 4 Soao® s *94 W. i
WEW PUBLICATIONS.
Just Published:
A POPULAR TREATISE
DEAFNESS*
SAMUEL J, LKVIOIC,
LEGAL.
ItAItCLAY RAILROAD AND
COAL COMPANY, and others.
MEDICINAL.
Very respectfully, yours, Ac.,
'WILLIAM H. SHAIK,
No lIP South Twentieth street.
HOTELS.
AMUSEMENTS.
T|TALNUT=3TBEIT thbatbe—
YY NINTH an* WALNUT Btra*B.
Sole Leuee. MRS. M. A. OABRETTSON.
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, April 8,
The performance will commenre with
CAMILLE
CMnlliDiMivi CharlotteTbompnon.
Arroan* Duval ....Hr. Edwin Adam*.
The performance will conclude with
A KISS IN THE DAItK.
Selim Pettiboue.
Mrs Peltihone.
I’MOIB—MI iffji'i TBi and 2A rant*! Prlrat* BoiWt
SB and S 3, according to their locale.
CHAP GE OF TIME.
Doora open at 7 o’clock Tn conmienoe at Ijj.
GONTINENTAL theatre.
ANOTHER NEW DRAMA!!
Moral and Instructive.
TUEBDaY EVKNIKG, April 3, 1962-
Aml until fmiher nnHce, uill be presented the entirely
TH'uthne.HCt
I R I>' H DRAMA!
entitled
"Tint maoahtiiy'" or, tub tbkp o'
The Mncarthy Mr. J» B. rftudley.
Alufk Percell.. Mr. P. Anderson.
Murphy Miss Blanche Qbaptnan.
Ti/TRS. JOHN DREW’S
XV-L ABUH-&TBKJCT THKATRKe
Acting fitagfl Manager W, 9. FttJSDBMdKS.
Rnsiness Agent and Treasurer JOS D. MI7RPHT.
MONI»AY AND TUESDAY, AI»RIL 7 AND 6. 1882;
Tbhtvvhth Weak <>f Thirteenth Week of
JOHN DREW’S JOHN DREW’S
BRILLIANT ENGAGEMENT.
SECOND WBRK >F TIIE NEW IRl§| DRAMA,
CBOtiOOBE-NA.BIDHOOEi
Or, the Foster Brother.
WITH ITS GORGEOUS SCENERY
Andy IJonlahan, the FoHtcr Urother....
Cornelius Field, alias Crohoore-na-DU
hftjje....
Be tils can be gtotirod for Mr. John Drew’a roproiMiU
tirria three days in advance. Doom open at 7 o’clock;
performance commences at 7# precisely.
CION CERT HALL.
1 A MILL of the Battalion of SAC NURBS’ GA
i) ktt*, toui f ,ht"«ijttir ? to fhfjr Hilftwry Instructor,
Major ft. XCKENDriRFFt will taku pltiru cm TttuHA
DAY KVEMKfI, April 17th. Tickets 00 rente. No
extra charge for reserved Keats, apl-!6t#
A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
X*- CAPTAIN' ERICSSON'S
KAJnora BTJAM JtVTTKRV twtfKTOK will l»
shown EVERY EVENING PUKING TIIK WKKK,
commencing
MONPAY t APJtfL 7,
Together with other
NEW VIEWS
And all the
MAGKIFinjWT B'JKNKS
of INDIA »ml tbeCIiKAT 3Bi*b¥ KififißliLlON.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY APTBttNOOSS,
iiKßit engklke’s
UNEIVALLED OitfHESTRA
Will perform choice Gems of Mn-ic, Including our ovra
NA CION'AL AIRS.
The wbcle forming an Un&»
quailed for
BEAUTY, BBIM.IANCY, and EFffEOT.
Admission 25 cents. Six tickets, $l. Children, 19
cents.
Commence at 8 and 3 o’clock
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY 0?
THU FIHK A&T& is now closed, but will reopen
on MONDAY, the 28th in**. apS-tf
Germania orchestra.
OABIi SBNTZ, Conductor.
PUBLIC BEHEAUSAL3 evorj SATUKHA.V, At 3if
t'clMk P. M., hi tht MUSICAL FPK& BALL.
Package ef Sight Tickets, ; Single Tickois, ‘Jo eta.
To be had at Andre’s, 1104 Chestnut street, J. K. Qimld’a,
Seventh and Chestnut* am! at the door of tVe Hall. oc'JJJ.tf
EDUCATIONAL.
TREEMOUNT SEMINARY, Norris
town, Pa., for YOUNG MSN aod BOTH.—The
situation is high and healthy, and the ground* contain
ton acres. The SUMMER SESSION commences April 8.
Fur circulars, address
mlilamths.&t
JOHN W. LOOII. PflMhutl.
Family boarding SCHOOL
FOB YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, AT POTTS
TOWN. Montgomery county. Pa.
This Institution wns established eleven years since, br
foftnerly PreftjdentoF JMaware College :
and baa been uniformly favored with a high degree of
public confidence, and a generous support.
Tbe ensuing Summer season will commence on WED
NESDAY, May 6th, and continue twenty-one we*ks.
OircnJarp, containing testimonial , references, and full
Baiticnl&rsi will lie fnrniabed od application, tn
ap2 9t REV. Mr MKIGS, A. M, Principal.
/OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,
V-/ Oxford, Chester county, Pa.
In a healthful, and easily accessible location, it affords
advantages for a thorough and MlKallco, Thu
course of study includes tiie Oruamentol Branches and
moat of the solid branches taught in our colleges. The
next Session will open MAY 7, x 362. For circulars, ad
dross Miss H. BAKER, Principal. mhl3-lm
wmm*
A LADY WISHES A HOME in a
family, or with a single Udy, to assist in light
housework and sewinc; or is willing to travel. Addiess
**C. L. S., ,J office of The Press, ,, apS*'2t*
A PHYSICIAN, residing five miles
from tbe city, about retbing from practice altoge
ther, is desirous of leaving some worthy practitioner its
Ins moat prosperous field of practice. Inquire of H. N.
GUERNSEY, 14bl ARCH street, between the boUra of
3 and i I*. M. »p6-iuvf"
WANTED— A Salesman in a Hat
and Cap Home that can Influence a
rinla and Ohio Cash at.rl Bhort-cr*</i»t On* «c
-'lUftjnifd with tbebusinsss prWvrredi Aiiiirew Da a 2113 i
Thilodeiptun r, o, Communications will be ettictly con
fidential. aptKß*
AAA —WANTED, A PARTNER
tj) l with this anoonnt of cash, in a safe »nd
iespei/lable bnaineia. Darin* lures [roflt». gsriisltr
sired, if required, on inrestmtirf. An hornet. actire
business man required. Inquire of E, PETTIT. 3r»
WALNUT Street. It*
8 UNITED STATES MARINES.—
Wimteir to Hip PniW States Kurina florin, for
sea service aboard of men-of-war, 87SYERAL HUN
DRED ABLE-BODIED MEtf, hutwoen tbe ageff
of eighteen and forty years. Young me& from the conn
try nut less than & feut 4# Inches high/ who shall paw
the medical examination, and enlist, will receive thro#
cents per mile for the distance travelled incoming to tht
Rendezroiw, at Mi South Street, below Spruoe,
Philadelphia, Or at 10Sf MARKET Street, '^Mmtngtou r
Delaware. All other information that may be re
quired will be given. JAMES LEWIS, Captain,
aps-12t and Recruiting Officer.
WANTED— A Sitaatum as Sitlesui&a,
by a young man, who has been eugaged in tho
Hardware business for fifteen years—part of the time iu
this city ] has a Surge and valuable acquaintance In Mis
souri, Illinois, and Kentucky. Address box 3043, St.
Louis Poet Office. ttps-12l*
WANTED. —An experienced Sales
man wishes a situation In w wholesale or retail
dry-goods store, either iu Philadelphia or the country.
Address *• LEONARD,” Press Office. ap2-6t*
WANTED TO RENT—A Houiw
HM with the modern Improvements, located on AROH
street, between Tenth aad' (Sixteenth streets; rent not
to exceed $6OO per annun>r
Address ** A. B. C.,” at She office of The Press.
ap 7-4i*
fi\—_ WANTED. ■ — 500 good work
/O \ horses wauled jmt»odiate!y, Apply at the
Ohio House, West Philadelphia, Pa.
np~-6t* GTO.W, FITZWATER.
£jv_ DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
j£tS- OKNKSAL’S OFFICE,
run.AiMcnvuTA, 4th April, 1862.
500 TEAM HOBBES wanted immediately. They must
be eound, free from blemish, well trained to work, not
less than hands bigh ? and from six to eight y eaj-f
»*e.
Apply at the WILLIAM PENN HOTEL, West Phi
ladelphia, Fn.
(Signed,.) A. BOYD,
aps-6t oRpt. aud A Q*. ftf , U. 8. A.
DEPUTY QUARTiSRMAS
SC3SS TER GENERAL’S OFFICE,
PinnADKLPiH.u April 3. 1862.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Vobbcls to load with
Coal for Fort Monroe, Ya. A. BOYD,
»p4-if ffartftln mnl A, Q, M,
DEPUTY QUARTERMAS
TER GENERAL’S OFFICE,
Pwir,a dr i. niiA, April 3,1862.
WANTED IMBIEDIAI ELY—Vessels to toad with
Coal for Alexandria, Va. A. BOYD, w
Ap4-lf Oftplftlu A. M.
FOR MALE AND TO LET.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT- —An
■a elegant Country Residence, delightfully situated w»
the summit of CiIESTNUY HILL. The house it iff
complete order, contains all the modern conveniences, gaa
tiitl water throughout, and is within a few minutes* walk,
of the Railroad Decot. The yard is large, haudsomely
laid out, aud is well shaded. Will be sold on easy terms
or will Lfc reiittd to ft good teisast for oue vr Hikc yean^
Apply to ALFRED H. ALLEN,
»pB-3t# 436 WALNUT Street.
gjfe FOR SALE—-A Handsome doable
■ciThree-Btory Brick Dwelling, back bu;]dto^s r abd lot
of grounJ, at the norllieasl comer of Vv ALLACE awl
NINETEENTH Streets; 37 feet 8 inches front by 105
feet deep; finished with all the modern conveniences.
Terniß eccommodating. Immediate pnsiesslon given.
Aprlyto A. B. CARVER A 00.,
ap7*6l# S. W. cor. of NINTH nml FILBERT Sis.
TO PHYSICIANS.—The Dwelling,
JL Library, Surgical Instruments, etc., of a Pbyslclao
of large practice, lately deceared, situated in a large busi
ness town in the country, could be purchased if applied
or soon. The practice is still kept up.' Apply at 153$
GREEN Street. apkftt*
jgp, TO LET AT A LOW RENT—
UPiI Thu largo Dwelling 620 LOOUST Street, opposite
Waßhiiigton S«inare, Tupuly-sorcn Rooms, suitable for,
and long occupied as, a BOABDING UOUSK Has
aluni s done a inrito and profUabln liraineM, g,
KINGSTON HcOAV, i-27 WAIjSU r Street. ap3 6t*
BOARDING.
BOARDING. —Desirable Rooms for
FIKMH.9, IP Slbgle Gmil.men,
Street. apS-it*
SPRUCE STREET.—Communi
eating Rooms, with Board, for married or single
grniltmi'Di Bnrerences f XGintngetL npB a#
BOARD WANTED, by a gentleman,
in a plain, neat, respectable, small family, between
Third and Fightli and Chestnut and Pine. An, gen tie
in an or widow lady haying aparo room can addraaa
«ItaHts Agaiti," uulil 12 a'elseu, Tuesdg}', April Ist,
Philadelphia V. O. rohSl
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
INCE company,
Street.
IND INSURANCE*
3TORS.
Fame insura
N*o. m OHKSTNHt g
FIRE AND INLA.
DIREO
E. D. Woodruff,
John Router, Jr.,
P. S. Justice,
Waul)i»gton JonMi
Ghas. Stoftea,
John W. ltannaa.
K, President.
i EPSON i Vice President
ARPy Secretary.
r. N. Buck,
Olihb. Richardson,
Heiiry Lewis, Jr.,
Alex. Wliilklin,
Geo. A. West,
O. W. Davis,
FRANCIS N. BUG)
CHABLKS BICHA
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHE
PIOMMONWEAJ.Y
\J BANCK COMPANY.
PBNNSYLVANf.A.
DIBYCTOBB. '
David Jayne., *. D., Charles H. Bogan,
John M. W uiul] , j o j, u K w»Bta».
Edward fj. Kblght, Boberi Shoewoker,
Thomv. s. Stewart, William Struthers,
Heary Lewie, Jr., Elijah Jrnaa.
DAVID JAYNE, M D., President.
. JOHN M. WHITALL, Vice PreeidwL
’SAMUEL S. MOON, Secretary.
Office, CniBHCEWSMIt BdUding, ttt3 GHE9INO*
dtreet. Philailelphia. eot- if H
SARDINES.—A very superior brand
O for sal, by CHARLES S. C ARSTAIBB,
bp* I*6 walnut a&ANiiEstrwt.
Mr. Viniog Bowen.
UIhN. Johnson.
Mr. John Draw.
Mr. Frank Prow,
‘H YIRE INBU
, OF THE STATE 0»