THE BATTLE OF SHILOH.
THE 7ABT TAKEN ST THE GUNBOATS,
Official Reports of their Commanders,
The following reports, detailing the valuable
BHviee rendered by the gunboats Tylw &nd hcX
tngtoti) at the recent great battle, have been re
ceived at the Navy Department:
Report of Lient. Gwin.
U. 8. Gunboat Tvler, /
Plf tSfimiO, Teho , April 8,1882. $
8i»: I have the honor to inform you that the enomy
attacked our lines on our left* the morning of the 6th, at
3# o’clock, and by his overwhelming numbers forced onr
men to fall back in some confusion. At 9 25, finding that
the rebels were still driving onr left wiug hack, I steamed
tip to a point one mile above Pittsburg, taking a good
position to support our troops. -At the L*xington,
Lieut. Com. Shirk, joined me, having come up from
Crump's Landiug. After a short time she returned, for
the purpose of supporting the command of Gen. Wallace,
which occupiwl that point.
Not taribg received any iiutruckiona from the com
man ding general in reg&Td to the service to be rendered
by the gunboats, I awaited them patiently, although for
an hour or more shot and shell were falling all around
us. Feeling that, could some system of communication
be established, the Tyler could be of great advantage to
our left wing, at 125 P. M. I sent an officer, romwrtmg
that I might be allowed to open on the woods in the di
rection of the batteries and advauciugforcesof the rebels.
Gen. Hurlbut, who commanded on our left, sent me word
to do eo, giving me directions how to tire, that I might do
it with no damage to our troops, expressing hirawlf
grateful for this offer of support, and saying ttiar, with
out yrdiiforCdiildhbi, h£ would iiot be able to iiiiiitilillii the
position he then occupied for an hon>. Therefore, at
2.50 o'clock, I opened fire in the line directed, with good
effect, silencing tbeir batteries on onr left.
At 360 o'clock 1 ceased firing, and dropping down op
posite the landing at Pittsburg, s#-nt Mr- Peters, gunner,
on shore to communicate with tittaorai Grant for further
instructions, Bis response was to use my owu judgment
in the matter.
At 4 P. M , the Lexington, Lieutenant-commanding
Sldrk. having arrived fn»m Crump's Lauding, the Tyler,
in company with the Lexington , took position three
quarters of a mile above FiU&lMirx, aud opened a h*»»vy
fire in tbe dir*-cM»n of ibe Mhd b&tteVldS 6U thdif Wghfc,
the missiles of which were falling all around us. We
silcoccri them in thirty-five minutes.
At 5.35, the rebels having succeeded in gaining a posi
tion on the left of our line, an eighth of a mile above the
landing at Pittsburg, and half a mile from the river,
both vessels opened a heavy and well-directed fire on
them, uod in a abort time, in conjunction with our artil
lery on shore, succeeded in silenciug their artillery,
driving thtm back in confusion.
At 6 P. M. ihe Tyler opened deliberate fire In the di
rection of the rebels' richt wing, throwing five and ten
second shells, and at 6.25 ceased firing. At 9 P. M. the
Tyler again opened fire, by direction of Gen. Nelson, who
—grraity dfrtiuguisbed himself in yrsierday’s engagement
—throwing five, ten, and fifteen*second shells, and an
occasional ehrspnel shell from the howitzer, at intervals
of ten minutes, in the direction of the rebel right wing,
until 1 A.M. At this juncture the Lexington relieved
u *, and continued Ihe fire, at intervals i*f fifc eu minutes,
until 5 A. M., when cur laud forces having attacked the
enemy, forcing them gradually back, ma 1 e it dangerous
for the gunboats to fire.
At 7 1 received a communication from Geu. Grant,
which prevented the gunboats from taking an active part
during th« rest of the day
Lieut. Commanding Shirk deserves the greatest praise
for ihe efficient manner in which the battery of the Leaj
ingt<m was served.
At 5 3i P. M. the t nemy were forced to retreat in haste,
having contested every Inch of ground with great stub
bornness througlcut the entire day.
The officers am' meu of the vessel displayed their usual
gallantry ano enthusiasm during the entire day and
night. Tour “old wooden boats,” I feel confident, ren
dered invalnable service, on the 6th instant, to the land
forces. Gunner Herman Peiere deserves great credit for
the pron.pt and courageousmanDer in which he traversed
our lines, conveying communications from this vessel to
the commanding generals.
The rebels bad a forceof 100.000 men, A. S. Johnston,
killed—body found on the field—Beauregard, Hardee,
Bragg, and Polk, being their commanding geuerals. Gov.
Johnson, Provisional Governor of Kentucky, is a priso
ner in our hands, mortally wounded. Loss severe on
both hides—om> probably 10,000. The rebels suffered a
much gr< titer one, 1 think this boa been a crushing blow
to the rebellion.
I am happy to Btate no casualties occurred on either of
the gunboats. The Tyler expended one hundred and
eighty-eigbt shells, four solid shots, two stand of grape,
and six shrapnel.
Enclosed I send you the report of Lieutenant Com
manding Shirk. Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM GWIII,
Lieutenant Commanding division of gunboats on Tennes-
see Biver.
To Flag Officer A. H. Foote, commanding Naval Forces
on Western Waters.
lieutenant Shirk’s Report.
United States Gunboat Lexington, >
Pittsburg. Teun., April 8,1862. 5
Sm: On tbe morning of the sth instant, while lying
at ** Crump's Lauding,” I tioaid severe cannonading in
tbe direction of Pitteburg. I got under way, and stood
up the river to communicate with Lieutenant Command
ing Gwin, of the Tyltr. Upon my reaching this place, I
b uild that an attack hud beeu made upon our nrray by
the rebels in force. I returned to Crump's Liudi-ig, to
support thf division under command of General Law.
Wallace, whim 3 frvivnd that his division bad proceeded to
juin.the main force, back of Pittsburg Landing. I then
back to this place, and no instructions reaching
thr gunboats from the commanding general on shore, we
were forced to remain inactive hearers of the desperate
fight until the left wing of our forces, having b-en forced
back and completely turned, at.d tne rebels getting so
near the river tbit' the njiß&iln from their batteries fell
thick and fast over and arouud us, we were enabled to
u«e Gur great guns with such effect that the fire of the
enemy was silenced in thirty minutes. This was between
4.loand 440?. M.
AcaiiJ, at 5.35 o'clock, the enemy having gained a po
niticn pr (lip left pf cur liiusi, wlbin an eighth of a mile
ol the Landing and of the transports, we asain with the
Tyler opened fire upon them, silencing the e'iemy, and,
as 1 hear from many army officers on the field, totally
demoralizing bis forces, and driving them irom their
position in a perfect rout, in the apace of ten minutes.
The firing on the part of the laud forces then ceased.
At 8 o'clock I «cbl down to Crump's Landing, and
finding that tvery thing was qni&t tbere, returned to this
place. At 1 o'clock A. M., on the 7th, 1 relieved the
Tyler, Lieutenant Coicmauding Gwin. in a position im
mediately above the Lauding, and fired, until daylight, a
Bhfll every fifteen minutes into the enemy's camp.
at daylight, fh* fight between
the two parties on shore, and continued until 5 o’clock,
P. M,w> en the enemy left in a hurried retreat. The
gunboats occupying a position on the left of our lines,
not being allowed to fire, 6pent the morning and a part
of tbe afternoon in acts of mercy, picking up the wounded
.ho had found their way lo the riven and conveying
them to the hospital boats.
I must say that the gallantry and good conduct of tbs
officers and men whom I had the honor to command, as
displayed upon this occasion, and often before, are be
yond all praise.
I liATetbe honor to be, sir, your most obedient ser
vant, JAMES W. SHIRK,
Lieutenant Commanding.
To Flag-officer A. H. Foote, TJ. 9. N , Commanding
United States naval forces on Western waters, Cairo,
Illinois.
IMPORTANT MILITARY BILL.
Governor Curtin has just signed the following
important bill, lately pulsed bj the Ltigialature :
An act to provide for the adjudication and payment of
certain millitary claims
Section 1 Be i£ enacted* That the adjutant general,
the quartermaster genera!, ard the commissary genera!
shall be a hoard, any two of wbom shall form a quorum,
to whom all claims contracted for the suLmUteu.te, cloth
ing, transportation, or organization of our volunteers,
tinder orders of authorized officers of (Lis State, shall be
submitted, with power to take testimony, whose report,
accompanied by the evidence, shall be returned by
them to the auditor general for his approval or
dif»pprov»l- whose deoiaun h, Uufll and tOßSlß
pive * and the auditor gvuerol is hereby authorized
and dirt cted to draw his warrant on tne State Treasurer
for the amount allowed in such caße; Provided, That no
higher price obeli be allowed than has been paid for like
articles procured under contract by the State; And j)ro
utffed/tirffter* That so much its may* in ihe judgment of
said board, he due upon any contrut made prior to the
fifteenth day of May, anno Domini, one thousand eight
hundred and Bixty-one, T *y any military officers of this
State in good faith with citizens of this State, may, in
their discretion, he paid on due proof of such contract, or
Bo iba6li U In th&ir judgment, be ike true valae of
the goods or merchandise so purchased
Sec 2. That such settlement shall embrace the claims
for pay of all Pennsylvania volunteer; of persons act
ingin the capacity of officers from the tim=* they com
menced to recruit under the authority of the State, and
of privates from the date of their enrolment: Prooidedy
That no such claim shall be allowed to privates, uuless
the claimant has been actually sworn Into the service
ot the State or of Ihe United States, by one of its own
officers, or by a regular nm-terlug officer of the army,
or by some civil officers duty qualified to administer an
oath: Anc2 provided further, That iio'officer shall be en
titled to the benefits or provisions of this act until he
shall file in the office of die Adjutant General an
affidavit, that he bßs not at any time received any pecu
niary compensation, or promise thereof, for the procuring
of any commission, or appointmeut of any officer, sutler,
or other bp pom ten corceckd wtik the volunteer service,
or who has transferred any portion of the men that he
recruited or assisted In reciuitiug, to any other company,
battalion, or regiment, fur a pecuniary consideration:
And provided further , That in the settlement of claims
under tne provisions of this section, s»id board shall al
low tuck cl-imt, aud so mack oi sack claim, ms may be
presented, as In their opinion may iu justice and equity be
due for the services rendered.
Sac 3. That any company or regiment having en
listed in the volunteer service, and having been ordered
frl the military Mttwrillw of U>« Btat« of Fcuaeilraira
or of the United States* to rendezvous at any point*
and having proceeded to such rendezvous, and shall
there or elsewhere have been disbanded by the Governor,
or other proper authority, without having been mustered
into service, shall receive compensation for such time ;
And All claims for euLuldtence, clothing, and transporta
tion of eoch company or regiment shall be adjusted'by
said board : Prodded, That no claim shall be allowed
under the provisions of the first three sections of this act,
unless tbe same be presented within one year after the
passage thereof.
!rsc. 4. That when any volunteer, after having been
enrolled and j« ined his company, shall have become sick
and shall have died, or shall have been discharged on
account of such sickness, without having been regularly
mustered into service, such soldier shall t>e entitled to the
game pay and other provisions, from the time of his en
yoliufeDt to his discharge or death, as ho would have keen
entitled to had he been regularly mustered iuto service*
and in case of the death of such soldier, his widow aud
minor children, if any, shall be entitled to the benefits
provided in the sixteenth section of the act of fifteenth
day or May, anno Domini one thousand eight hundred
and ilxty-ohe, for AdldiAVl U l li6 ftiAJ 1 die after having been
mustered into the service of the United States or of this
State
fec. 5. That any soldier enlisted in the Pennsylvania
volunteers under the act of May fifteenth, odo thousand
eight hundred and sixty-one* entitled An act to create
*»■ iuau aud provide for atrmiug ece State,” or who were
called into such service under the requisition of the Pre
sident of ihe United States, aud who has or hereafter
may become iusane. who has nut at such time boon mus
tered into tbs service of the United States, shall be sent
b ) ort “ of ,he Secret*!-}- of th„ a Wfl the StMo Lb.
natic Asylum, at tne expence or the mute; Provided %
Uiß insanity be certified to by the surgeon of his regi
ment, and approved by the surgeou geuurti of Pennsyl
vania.
Sec. 6. That all moneys made payable by the pro
visions ot tbe foregoing sections of this act shall be paid
out of the war loan authorized by tbe act of tbe fifteenth
day of May, anno Domini one thousand eight huudred
aud sixty-one, entitled **An act to create a loan and
provide ft.T arming the State;” and* in case said funds
abculd be insufficient to pay the same, thee out of any
money in the treusury not otherwise appropriated.
&SC. f. 4'batthesaid board uwmvd iu tint first section
of the act shall also examine and report to tbe next Le
gislature in writing the result of such examinations, all
claims or tbe citizens of this Commonwealth who havo
been encaged in the recruiting and organizing tbe vo
lunteer force of this State fur tbe war* oy authority lil
writing trom *h»w«r Department of the United States*
or fjoni persons thus duly authorized, according to their
detigbttttd rank or position, for the time iu which they
were thus actually engaged, at tbe *ate of persons per
forming similar duties iu the volunteer servico of
this State* but only in proportiuu to Uie real Horvicej
rendered: rrovide&y That do claim shall Oe consi
dered or reported under this section to any officer who
has been paid by the United States for the subsistence
of mm recruited by biro, or nnder his authority,
until he shall have satisfied the hoard that he has
paid in full all the debts contracted by Kim in tbe name
of the Government, or in his own name, for the support
of such men.
B. That in all counties of this State where lands
or teutmeLts were occupied by troops, the owoer or
,wu«ia thereof m»} apply l.y petition, Betting forth
ihe facte, aud the amount claimed, with affidavit of the
c!a maut ns to the truth of the prtitiou. to the Court of
Common Pleas of the county in which the lands or tene
ments are situated, and upon such application the court
shall ai point three disinterested fti\pr*ti«*ern.. who shall,
within twenty days after their appointment, having firri
been duly' sworn or affirmed to m-«k*> a aud truv
valnatlenof Ibeallegeddamages, proceed to view the pre
mises and hear any testimony presented or desired by said
apprr isf rs, and shall report the sum they find to be due, If
anc% with all the testimony, to the said court; the said
c iint may confirm Mid report, orrefer it hack to the Bt ae
appraisers, or appoint new appraisers, us may beat, ia
the opinion of the court* subserve the ends of justice;
and upon the confirmation of such rppnrt* the amonnt
therein stated to be due shall be certified, with all the
tCßtlmonri by the prothonotary of said court, to the
board appointed by the first section of this act, to. be
examined and reported u pon to the Legislature; Provided
further. That as soon as the claims named in the seventh
and eighth sections of this act are properly ndjnntadi the
above named board shall transmit to the War Depart
ment, ai V * ashuiKtoii. a copy of llieir report upon each.
£ec.9. No claim shall be paid under the provisions of
this act unless tin. claimant shall file in writing, with tho
State Treasurer, an agreement or pledge that the sum so
paid is accepted »s a full release and discharge of the
Slate and National Governments from all Attar or fur
ther liability for, or on acsount of, the subject-matter of
such claim.
Skc 10. That the provisions of this act, so far as ap
plicable, shall be extended to all citizens or residools of
Pennsylvania who have heretofore entered intn the ac
tive sfrvice of th* United Statopj or any other Stete vf
this Union; Provided, That such persoi»3 have not been,
and shell not be, provided for aud paid by such other
Stato, or by the United States. JOHN R'>WE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
L. W HALL,
Speaker ot the Senate.
Approved the sixteenth day of April, anno Domini
ono thousand eight hundred and aixty*two.
A. G. CUBTIN.
THE CITY.
RECEPTION OF PARSON BROWNLOW.
further of HIS MFF, CHARACTER, AD
VENTURES, PATRIOTISM, MISFOR
TUNES, AND INTENTIONS.
The reception of Mr. Brownlow has been creditable to
the character of the city, aud conducive to an estimate or
the Parson, higher, if possible, than even bis hitherto
name aod renown. Indeed, none that have been upon
familiar or social terms with the fighting preacher fail
to remark his extraordinary good sense, his modesty,
and bis scrupulous politeness.
He is not found to bo an exaggerated being, an
an expletive or an oath at every third word, aud nourish
ing a pistol or akuife in familiar discourse, in tho man
ner of a Mojave or Patagonian. These traditional ideas
of Mr. Brownlow a/re, in part, dissipated at the first view
of his grAVe, thoughtful lace, and completely, ai a reve
lation of his genial nature, ardent temperament, and
generally correct impulses. During a riie of thirteen
miles, wherein this conversation turned upon every
variety of topic, he failed to develop any remarkable
eccentricities, aud talked dispassionately, consistently,
and rationally. He dwelt upon the incidents of his life
only in so far as he was interrogated, and interested him
self in familiar matters along the Pennsylvaniaßailroal
route, as any journalist or plain intelligent man would
do.
Brownlow is, Indeed, & mAh of the clime aud tune.
He has the sallow, lugubrious face, gaunt figure, great
bones, and keen wit of Lincoln—the quick t-yn and deep
ly indented countenance of Jackson, and the large mouth
and flexible chin of Clay. Like these jjmen, in mauy re
greets, he lifts individualities and abilities which they
lacked.
HOW THB KNOXVILLB WHIG WAS CONDUCTED,
Parson Brownlow started the Jonesville Whig, in
Fast Tennessee, while ho was still a very young man.
He had been previously a carpenter at Abingdon, Ya.,
his native place, aud had advantaged himself of the pro
ceeds of constructing three houses to derive a moderate
common-school education. After publishing the Whig at
Jonesville a while, he saw that Knoxville was destined to
be the leading city of East Tennessee, and repaired thither.
He was never a compositor, but, from tne beginning, did
the whole financial and editorial business of ihe concern,
reporting all the county and State news, thundering his
characteristic editorials at the heads of his opponents, so
liciting the mercantile and public printing, and going out
on collecting tours.
In this plodding manner he passed the bettor portion
of bis life, seeking relief from its hu udrum round by
engaging, in political peri .ds, in the excitenitixt of cam
paigning. Honied to take the stamp and make appeals
to voters at alt the villages aud cross-roads. Here his
cutting sarcasm was the terror of liia enemies and the
delight of the uninterested.
He appears to have loved controversy from the first,
and was as forcible in polemics as in politics. lie com
posed slowly, and used to shut himself up for days at a
time, writing continuously. The Southern Method Ute
looked to him to defend their itinerant and doctrinal
system, and his book called: “ A Burly to the Great
Iron Wheel, with the False Spokes Extracted,” is said
to have circulated a hundred cbousaud cupiea. He came
North once or twice, after bis reputation had been made,
to combat the claims of slavery, for which he is still a
champion upon divine and human grouuds.
The Whig was tri-weekly and weekly. The weekly
edition circulated fifteen thousand copies in 1861, or more
than ail the papers of East Tennessee cooibiued. The
eccentric, almost extravagant, style of its editorials gave
it a name throughout the east. Its philippics were fre
quently personal, and the Parson was once shot and
once knocked down by his antagonists! He has carried
arms abroad, at all hours, for twenty into
the pulpit The Whig was printed upon paper manu
factured near Knoxville, and the typejpurchased of Law
rence Johnson, of this city. Mr. Brown low’s two sons
eet type in emergencies, and he employed a foreman, two
journeymen, and apprentices.
The credit of the as a party ergan, attached
Brownlow to the leading spirits of Tennessee, and his
house—a fine three-etory frame—was the common re
sort of Whig politicians. Thus in a little provincial
city, chut In among ihe mountain*, tho popular idol of
the present hour lived away most of his days, and
found, after the hard work of half a cent ary, an oppor
tunity to become famous.
HIS PART IN THE REVOLUTION.
In a pro-slavery rebellion the great Methodist advo
cate of slavery should have bteu a rebel, particularly
when the Methodists of the South were, as a body, en
listed for treason. But Brownlow was an old-Federal
'W’higi and had vottdi with the u Union ” party* for John
Bell. His Unionism was not a deception, to be laid
aside when it had proved ineffectual; he made it a
principle, and the Knoxville Whig was never so cha
racteristically bitter as when unmasking incipient trea
son and t-xposing the duplicity of tho rebel politicians of
tbe South. They called him 44 crazy ” in the beginning,
but, strangely enough, were so infuriated by his taunts
that they proposed to call the crazy man to account.
They first threw the Whig out of the mails and railroad
trains. They afterwards prohibited his debtors from
paying money to the concern; then the supply of paper
was stopped, the mill deserted, and the Whig banned.
He issued with the last number that memorable fare
well, that thrilled the loyal folk of the whole North and
made them forgive hie heresies IS hil inimitable pluck.
In need of money, he started one day on a collecting
tour, and in his absence the Unionists of East Ten
nessee poured down from the Smoky Mountain and drove
off the rebel troops. Brownlow was believed to be at
their had and was forthwith outlawed. They finally
overhauled him and consigned him to jail.
His sufferings here are too well known to be repeated ;
was court-martiailed and saved by one vote;
how his jailor tried to poison tdm ; how he saw day by
day his associates taken away, and caught glimpses of
them through his barred window riding to the gallows on
their coffins, and how in the end, an emaciated, faded
man, he was exiled from the scene of his labors and re
ceived with open arms by the Federal soldiers and peo
ple. A character thoroughly American* he has come
among us to spend a few hours in congenial labor* to re
invigorate and to go back to Knoxville full of hij old in
veteracy and intensity, and wrought up by the recol
lection of his wrongs.
HIS RECEPTION AT INDEPENDENCE HALL.
The committee of Oouncils proceeded to the Continental
Hotel ehrrtly before ten o’clock yesterday, and at that
hour the Parson and the committee proceeded in car
riages to ludepexifieijce Hall.
At the CheatDtit*Btreet froot of the hall, a stand had
been erected draped with several flags, among which was
the flag raised last March upon tne hall by President
Lincoln. A large coneourse had also gathered in anti
cipation of the proceedings.
Arriving at tbe Hall, the distinguished guest was es
corted within the eaered wlifieo. Here Mr. Charles B.
Trego made a brief speech of welcome. He stated that
be had been delegated to welcome the city’s guest, and
he was happy to perform that office* knowing what the
latter had written and suffered in the cause of his coun
try- We were happy to welcome him to this loyal city*
find tliißfucred Hall was a fitting place for such & cere,
mony. From this place emauated that immortal docu
ment, for tbe principles of which Mr Brownlow has
fought and suffered so much. This Hall has never been
desecrated by treason, nor even by the utterance of trea
sonable opinions, he believed. The speaker then re
peated his earnest assurance of welcome; and added a
hope that* when the rebellion was crushed, Mr. Brown
low would return to his borne to continue his distin
guished advocacy of the immortal priacipleß of the De
claration.
Mr. Brownlow replied that he would make his re
bdoiibo at ihe stand in tront oftho Hall.
The ermpnoy then repaired to tbe stand, in front of
the edifice, Mr. Brjwnlow being greoted with great
chctricg on bis appearance.
Mr. Trego then introduced Mr. Brownlow to the au
dit-nee, which by this time had grown to be very large.
ADDRESS or UARSQN BROWNLOW.
In reply, the Parson said that he regretted that on this
beautiful morning, aud iu front of this temple of liberty,
he could not do justice to the kind and unmerited wel
come be had rec-ived, as well as to himself. He felt it
necessary io moke some explanation in justice to biuiaetr
On account of the bronchial affliction from which he hwl
previously suffered hiß voice was sadly affected* and ho
was unable to speak on some occasions a great length of
time as distinctly and loudly as he desired. The time
once was when he thought he spoke longer and mode
himself heard by more pvople than any other man in the
country. But these days had long since passed away and
were now numbered among the days before the flood.
Thiß much he felt was due the audience by way of ex
planation'll! case he should not be distinctly heard.
He had delivered temperance speeches and short Me
thodist sermons, -with that view, partly, but he bad never
entirely recovered the use of his voice until he opened
bis batteries, in Cincinnati, fifteen days ago, on this in
finitely infernal rebellion, aud then his voice CAme back
again. [Applause.] He spoke at Pike’s Opera,” ia
Cincinnati, for an hour and a half* with a force that
would have enabled him to l e beard half a mile off. He
attributed the recovery of his voice to the goodness of
God and tlieju&lice ot the Union cause. On his passage
East he spoke too much, but, at all events, be could re
turn thanks for his noble reception.
Ihe speaker did not think he im-rlted any (h&nfcl for
opposing the rebellion. He bad simply done his duty.
Be had feurht the devil, Tom Walker, and Jeff Davis.
He bad contended for the Union, and the Stars and
Strip*b, instead of that dish-rag, the Stars and Bars,
which floats over the bogus Southern Confederacy,
Ever j American citizen should stand up and do the gams
ub be* and be should bate himself if he bad done less.
But, while he honored the loyalty of the people of Phila
delphia, he thought- it was easy te be loyal here, and
everywhere north of Mason and Dixon’sline. But down
South it was different, for a Union man was ia great
peril of pulling hrmp without a foothold if he remained
faithful. Tbe Parson bad gone for the Union till October
25, when his paper was stopped. He could not do
otherwise than be a Unionist, for bis ancestry, on both
eidrs, had fought for the Republic, and he, while a Me
thod!.* preacher in sou‘b Carolina, bod contended for
tpvvnfon against Nullification in 1832. Heh&dtra*
veiira on a circuit in Anderson district, (where Calhoun
imd), and had fought Nullification all over the circuit,
lie had publuht-d and circulated an anti-nullification
pamphlet of eighty page* through that region, in which
he had eulogized the patriotism of «Old Hickory,”
though he bad never teen a Jackson man politically. Ho
would say, however, that a firmer patriot than Andrew
Jackton never lived in Tennessee, aud that If his prayers
would have brought the old hero out of bis grave eigh
teen months ago, Jackson would have come forth and
taken the chair at Washington. Then he would have
risen eight or ten feet in his honts and aeteM that inter
nal Ihief Floyd by tbe neck and forced the abandonment
of the rebellion. Great applause ]
The speaker here commenced the narrative of the
doing* or treason in East Tenneskee. About twelve
utoiths ego* in May last* he a stream qf WVVBSiUQ
fire, bs hot as bell, commenced pouring out of the South
ern States, in the direction of Leesbnrg, Richmond, and
Manassas, by way of Knoxville, Tennessee. Then it
was that the rebel soldiery of the Suutb, made drunk
upon mean whisky, baited over night—day in and day
9ut—in the town of Knoxville, and commenced their
depredations, visiting the homes cf Union men and
stoning the inmates, blackguarding til whom they
saw In them, male anl female. His (Mr. Brown
low’s) house, In Cumberland street, was more fre
aueutly visited by them than any other building In the
town.
The rebel soldiers became more and more insulting
and overbearing. Finally, in the mouth of May, thay
com nenced to shoot down Union men -in the streets. The
first man they singled out was Charles 9. Douglas, a gen
tleman who bad been conspicuous at tbe election as a
Union man. Th&y delibsrHtely ihnt him down from ths
window of his housu, in the day time. Snch were ths
doings of Southern chivalry. Arope was generally carried
with them, that article being emblematical and eminently
suggestive. • .
It was then that Tennessee was reported ai having
voted herself out of the Union. When the rebels told you
this they told you a lie. Tennessee never did it. With a
fair frhake »t the ballot-box that State was ov^rwholm
ingly fur tbe Union. By the agenci of rebel bayonets
Union men were driven away from Ihe polls and Confede
rate thieving rascaU from other States imported, and in
a State which poll* from 160,000 to 200,000 votes only 25,-
000 were cast. This was the way the electoral vote of
Tennessee was counted for Davis and Stephens in the
bogus Cuugreaa at Richmond. So it was with other States
North Oaroliiift would bs glad to xota herself hack into
the Union to-day if ehe could cutback, and Alabama aud
Louisiana and Georgia were fraudulently declared for the
rebel came. Tennessee to-day has 59,000 Union ma
jority. Be knew it to he so. It there wmb a State in the
Union wUh which ho was acquainted, that Stato was
Tennessee.
But-Andy Johnson is doing a good work. He is tho
right man In the right place. If Mr Lincoln could have
consulted the people of Tennessee as to tbeir choice for a
Military Governor that choice would be Andy Johnson.
They would soon have a Legislature of their own, and
tbe firtt act of that body would he to undo all the Provi
sional Govermuont hod done.
I have fought Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, sys
tematically, perseveriugly, and untiringly, for the last
twenty-five years of my somewhat eventful life. He has
scored mo on every slump in tbe btate of Tennessee, and
1 have paid him back to the best of my ability. But
honors with us nr© easy. [Laughter ) We iakt each
other by the hand now, as brethren. [Applause.] Now
I will fight for him and under bitu—engaged as we are
in tbe came cause, against the same vile foe to God and
man, mid especially to our country. [Applause ]
In Tennessee we have merged all differences of party
in tlip one grout c.uw *f the Union, »n 4 this tho waiter
claimed wan the duty of every portion of the conutry.
[Apphtufe.]
The people of tbe South say they have experienced no
inconvenience from the blockade; but when they say
thatthey utter a falsehood. The speaker alluded to the
scarcity of goods in tbe South, and the higbpriceß which
v.’pre prevalent The blceUadc, h© ©aid, had doneuAre to
injure the South tliati had all the muskets, minie balls,
and rifled guns invented. Why, said be, I tell you,
that in tbe town of Knoxville, where there are some
twenty riorum not a fine-tooth comb is to be had, and
every little Secession head is filled with squatter sove
re if ue, eeekiug for their rights. [Laughter aud Gheora. 1
The Bpeaktr then recounted the incidents connected
with tbe reign of terror in the South. The rebel troops
teok possession of Mr. Brownlow'a printing office, de
stroyed bis press and type, and converted the building
into a blacksmith's shop for altering old flint-lock mus
kets, which Floyd had stolen from the Government.
They were ecntefl&platibs the destruction of h!« dwelling
house, and would have accomplished it but for the timely
arrival of General Zollicofier, who, being a personal
friend of the doctor’s, set a guard around the premises,
and issued an order confining the Texan troops to their
camp* for two days
Retiring to Knoxville, Mr. Brownlow received a letter
from Geneial Geo. B. Crittooden, stating that he had
been ordered, by the Confederate Secretary of War, to
give him (Brownlow) a passport beyond the Confederate
lines, iuto the State of Kentucky, to a Union neighbor
hood. Mr Brownlow was about to accept the General's
pj offer, when he was arrested on a charge of treason for
writing and publishing what appeared in the Knoxville
as bis farewell letter to his patrons aud sub
scribers.
On ihe 6th of December he was thrust into the Knox
ville jail. He iound in the jail over one hundred and
fifty Union men—ihe building crowded to overflowing.
Every man conll :.ed on a charge of treason was a per
icnnl Iriflixd uf Mr. They ran around him
in astonishment, rind a.-ktd him what he was thrown into
prison for. Some of them »lied tears, others smiled,
when they saw him enter the iron gates. He told them
he was under arrest for treason on a warrant just issued.
Be addressed them, telling them to cheer up, saying they
were not confined for theft} for arson; or ior stabbing,
but for alleikiaiiCg to the Government and upholding tho
flag of their country. For himself, he regarded the day
he was incarcerated tho proudest of bis life. They esta
blished a court for tbeir own amusement; Brownlow was
elected judge, and attorneys appointed, a jury empan
elled and the rebel leaders triedi find it im ft eingulftr
circuD:BTßDce that they never failed to couvictthem.
They had witnesses to prove any crime agaiust them.
He passed sentence upon them, and hoped to, someday,
be able to return and execute the sentence.
ftlr Brownlow was taken sick while in jail and nearly
died. Be related many affecting incidents connected
with bis imprisonment, but which we have not the space
to repeat Men were taken from the jail and hung, an!
be was told that his turn was coming next. But ihe
Union men bad threatened vengeance upon the rebel
leaders it a hair of nis head was touched. Nevertheless,
be expected to bang, and only asked the privilege of
making a speech upon the gallows. He had prepared it,
wm! *"> they would It aye reiuemiiered it, for ho
believed if he had any talent it was lor piling up the agony
in epithets.
When ti e speaker entered the jail ho found among the
inmates three Baptist preachers. One of them, a Mr.
Pope, serenty-b'-vt-n 3 ears of age, was charged with
having prayed to the Lord to bless the President of the
United States, to bleed the Government, and put an end
to this unholy war. Another old man—a minister—
seventy years ot age, was thrust into jail for having
thrown up his haiaiidhnrrahed forthe stars and atripee
when a company of Union home guards marched by bis
house with the stars and stripes dying over them. The
tliiid, a } oui'K mftc, was confined for baring volunteered
as chaplain in a Union regiment.
*** The sufferings of the Inmates of the jail the speaker
described as horrible. The food they wore supplied with
was rank and unwholesome. He, himself, got permission
to receive meals from nis family, otherwise he should not
hav? hetn aMe to lWr through bis long confinement.
Towards the conclusion of liis address, Mr. Brownlow
related eeveial instances in which prisoners had been
taken fiom the jail and bung by tbe troops after a few
hours’ warning. Oc ce they bung a father and son, whose
sole offence was their loyalty to the Government, ou tha
gan e gallows. They compelled tho father to witness the
agonies ol the son before permitting death to come to hie
relief. The mott affecting case mentioned was that of an
old man, who, after a lengthy incarceration, was sen
tenced at ten o'clock one morning to be hung at four that
afternoon. His name was 'William Henry Harrington
belt. Bis daughter, a highly Intelligent-and well edu
cated lady, bearing this awful news during the day,
h&steLt-d to the jail, and, with great difficulty, obtained
p-rmisrion to visit the doomed man. The meeting of
father and c aughtcr was a scene, which drew tears from
the eyes of a hundred and filty men long used to hard
ship and suffering themselves- They embraced aud
kissed each oilier, neither of them able to utter a word
lor tome time. At about one o’clock the young lady
appr« ached Dr. Brownlow and asked him to write, in
her nsme, a despatch to Jeff. Davis, at Richmond, asking
him to grant a pardon to her father. The doctor did this,
stating in the despatch as follows:
44 Honorable Jefferson Davis: My father, W. H. H.
p «!ft'» ondfr etmteiKe to hftng to-dw four o’cloolt.
My mother is dead: my father Is my oDly hope and stay.
I pray you pardon him. Let me bear from you by tele
graph. Elizabeth Sbl?.”
Tbe young lady carried this despatch to the telegraph
office, a distance of two miles, in the greatest haste, and
had it sent to Eichmojid immM|iatolj , t Shortly boforo
tnree o'clock Bbe received an answer from 44 President"
Davis, commuting the old man’s sentence to imprison
ment, for such a length of time as the commanding gene
ral should see proper. Tbe joy of his daughter was of
course boundless. When Mr. Browulow left Knoxville,
011 the 3d of March, Self was Brill in jail. He hag been
releattt-d before it!, time, southern “justice ll being sa
tisfied in the premises.
lit using the title of “honorable” before tbe name of
J eff Davis, he knew it was a false one, but he did it as a
matter of policy.
The speaker recounted his release from captivity and
his journey to our lines, who*?, as h© expressed it, he was
landed almost in Abraham’s bosom.
He had no ambition for office. He would acoept none
in Ihe gift of the President. All he desired was to go back
to Knoxville with new presses and type* and resuscitate
bis paper.
B?« °h!)' Mskty w mi mint «fhi? fnmilr, wh« hiri
been left aa frontages. Be dio not know what they might
do, but he hoped the traitors would not injure helpless
women and children.
Upon the conclusion of his address, the “ Parson” was
greeted with three hearty and prolonged cheers.
PROCEEDINGS IN INDEPENDENCE HALL.
Upon the conclusion of bis address Mr. Brownlow was
escorted into Independence Hall, where he received the
congratulations of his numerous friends. He was quite
jaded, and great care was necessary to prevent the crowd
from troubling him. A few would be admitted, and the
(Icon then closed; in order that there should be no haste
or disorder.
He left the city during the afternoon fur Bordentown.
He may then go to Washington, as Senator Wilson spent
some time with him yesterda 7 , and gave him an invita
tion from the President to visit the White House. Many
East Tennessee ref ugees called, among them came a lady
to inquire about her son- An being informed that be was
a Beceasioiußt, and had joined the rebel army, her loyal
heart sank witfiiD her—she fainted
Suits for Damages Against the
PEN N aVLVANIA RAILROAD COM PAN F -Tester
day an action was brought against the Pennsylvania
Bailiottd Company, by Lipmau ffebwartzenberg, to re
cover firm th« company an amount of money ; also, the
value of a gold watch and chain and certain clothing,
contained in & valise, for which thacomuany, defendants,
gave him an ordinary baggage check. It seems that on
the 21st of February, 1861, the plaintiff took passage
here for Cincinnati, via Pittsburg and the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, having purchased a through ticket.
Hie valise, containing 9728 in geld, a gold watch and
chain, auil sundry articles of wearing apparel, uas delis
vertd at. the bage&ge car, and lie received therefor a
check. Never haring received his baggage, he brings
action for the value thereof.
The defence was. first, that tbe Pennsylvania Railroad
Company bad delivered to tbe Ohio Company at Pitts
burg; and that discharged them, as their ticket contained
a clause limiting their liability to their own road. Se
cond, that at most there could be no recovery but for the
wearing apparel.
The jury were instructed by Judge Bead to render a
verdict for plaintiff for the amount claimed, subject to
the opinion of the court vpon points of law reserved;
Terdict, 81,021 85.
Id the case of Dougherty vs. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, an action to recover damages for the loss of
plaintiff’s son, by reason of hie being killed en the rail
road of defendants, the jury returned a verdict for plain
tiff for 8250;
The Cathedral of Bt. Peter and
ST. PAUL The architect of the Cathedral* at Logan
Square* has submitted to Bishop Wood a report of the
operations upon the building since April. 1801. The re
port states that the unfinished work on the exterior aud
interior of the main dome has been completed. Much
has been given to the plastering of the domes and
the elaborately-ornamented celling cornice of the in
terior. This portion of the work has been executed with
all the flhll) and care which It was possible to bestow on
it, and with the best materials which could be procured.
Every ornament is in full relief* and tbe work has been
colored in distemper to represent Caen stone, thus pro
ducing a more pleasing and harmonious effect.
Workmen are now engaged in plastering the penden
iivei and lower part of the drain ol the main dome, and
will, next month, commence tbe work on the balance of
the entablature, piers, pilasters, and arches. As this
work is not of snch an elaborate and tortious nature as
that jutt completed, it is thought that if the usual large
force of workmen is employed* tbe wboieiaterior plaster
tag can bs completed during the mouth of August next.
Nothing hss as yet been dona towards the erection of the
altars* the arching for the interior pavement* the heating
arrangements, the vestibules, aud organ loft.
Sunday-Schools Connected with
THE M. E. CHURCH.—From an elaborate statement
published by the Sunday-School Union of tbe Methodist
Episcopal Church, we learn the following Sunday-school
statistics, ending with the year 1861. The total number
of schools Is put down at 13 600, au increase of 163 over
tl>6 pluvious year. Number of officers and teachers,
149,705; number of scholars* 826,239; volumes in library,
2,412,869 There are, in the total number of schools*
16,630 Bible classes, and 108,67? infant scholars. The
expenses are set down at $139,578.
Observance of Qood Friday.—Yes
terday Good Friday was obsetved with much solemnity
by the Catholic churches of the city. Many churches of
other denominations were also open. Tbe season of Lent
closed at noon yesterday. The churches will* until Sun
day. be flecked wiih mourning, and the services partake
of a solemn and gloomy character, contrasting strongly
with what they will be upon Easter Sunday, when tbe
robes of the clergymen will be brilliant and gaudy, and
the accompar intents indicative of rejoicing.
—Maitliew Berry, a sailor
belonging to tbe schooner Mail t from Providence* Rhode
Island, white walking upon tbe trestle work at Pier No.
14, Port Richmond coal wharves, on Thursday afternoon,
fell through. He was severely injured about the head
and HpiDbi The sufferer vu conveyed to the St Joseph 1 !
Hospital.
The “ Wide Awake.”—The machi •
nery of the steam tug Wide Awoke, which was burned
on the Delaware* a few mornings since* is in a good con
dition* witb the exception of some of tbe -valves and
some minor matters which have been injured by the in
tense heat.
Unconditionally Discharged.
William ailchrlet* who was arrested for furnishing aid
and comfort to the rebelß* some months since* has been
unconditionally discharged. Felix Wyatt, who was ar
rested in connection with Gilchrist* has been sent to this
city for trial, if the Government concludes to proceed
against him.
The Funeral.— Yesterday afternoon
the funeral of L*wlb Joseph Brown, who was injured by
tbe expioblon at Jackson’s cartridge manufactory* In the
First ward, took place from the residence of his mother,
No. 58 South Seventeenth Btreot.
Installation. — Rev. T. Dc Witt Tal
mage has been duly installed a» pastor of the Second Re
formed Dutch Church; In Seventh street, near Brown.
Another Meeting— Captain Keffer
hss called another meetiog of the returned prisoners of
the Cslifornia Regiment for this afternoon, at 2 o’clock,
at the Spring Garden Hall,
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1862.
• r■-. • I > V A. f• • 7
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OR TRAD*.
EPBVUND A. SOUDKR. I
SSS) K i G ttv L /i ® UZBY ’ f o »“l*'**S! 1 *'**S! Of Til MOITB.
EDWARD 0. BIDDLE. )
LETTER BASS
At ths Merchants’ Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Tuscarora, Dualevy .Liverpool, April 26
Ship Fumy f’mii Ofttm.,,, .Lou Jodi boob
Bark Ella, Howes Barbados, saonr
Bark Kliza Ann, Gookßelfast, Ireland, soon
Brig Ella Beed, Davis, Havana, soon j
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, April 19, 1863.
BUN BISEB 6 17—SUN SETS 6 41
HIGH WATEB ...6 45
Schr Harriet Neal, Houghton, 7 days from Lubec, Me,
with mdse to B A Souder A Go.
Schr Tilhe E, Anderson, 4 days from Dighton, in bal
last to J R Blakißton.
Schr Wm A Crocker, Rndicott, 3 days from New York,
in ballast to L Audenried ft Co.
Schr Obartor Oak, Butler, 0 days (torn Boston, in bal
last to L Audenried ft Co.
Schr Kite, Hooper, 4 days from Salsbury, Md, with
lumber to D B Taylor.
Bcbr Young America, Lawrence, 1 day from Port De
posit, with corn and wheat to Jas L Bewley ft 00.
CLEARED.
Bark Azelia, Kerlin, Pernambuco, Lewis ft Damon.
Bark Linden, Howell, Key West, Workman ft Go.
Bcbr J W Fish Shaw, Boston, K A Souder ft Co.
Schr W A Crocker, Endicott, Providence, L Audenried
ft Co.
Schr Charter Oak, Sutler, Salisbury, do
Schr Texas, Orr, do do
Schr Tillie E, Anderson, New London, J It Blakiston.
Ship B Webb, How os, cleared at New York 17th inat.
for C&llfio
Ship Betbia Thayer, Fendloton, from Genoa for Callao,
at Gibraltar 27th ult.
Ship Rufus Choate, Bich, cleareAat Boston 17th inst.
for Poiat de Gallo.
Bark Gen Warren, Sparrow, hence, arrived at Boston
17 th inst.
Bark Young Turk, Harding, cleared at Boston 17th Inst
for Ship Island.
Brig Emma, Baker, hence for Boston, was spoken 15th
inst, 6 P M, off Montatfit.
Brig JD Lincoln, Webber, hence, arrived at Cardenas
4th lust.
Eng Empire, Baker, hence, arrived at Boston 17th inst.
Brig J w Woodruff, Robinson, hence, arrived at Ma
tanzas 3d inst.
Brig Lauretta, Brown, hence, arrived at Cardenas 4th
inslant.
Brig Charles Heath, Loud, hence, arrived at Boston
17th inst.
Brig Eodlakt Fetsmon, hence, arrived at Trinidad
31st ult.
SchrC S Edwards, Gandy, hence, strived at Cardenas
4th inst,
Schr Wm L Springs, Adams, hence for Ship Island,
with rudder gone, was spokeu 2d inst. off Great Stirrup
Key—bad rigged a temporary rudder, which worked well,
and intended to put into Key West for repairs.
Schr Jas Satterthwaite, Mlaoy, hence, arrived at Car
denas 4th inst.
Schr Dirigo, Oook, hence, arrived at Cardenas 4th inst.
Schr Ned, McKee, hence, arrived at Havana 4th inst.
Schr Fannie, Vance, hence, arrived at Havana sth inst.
Schr Altefi n BzttWfi, Crdwell, hefi«6, Arrived &t Ptt
vidence 16th inst
Schr L D Girard, Ireland, sailed from Fall Biver 16th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Schrs Elizabeth, Brown, E Shaw, Jones, Elvira, Clark,
J W Lawrence, Tooker. and Union, Libby, cleared at N
York 17tb inst. for Philadelphia.
Schr Annie J Bussell, Hodges, hence, &t Newport 16th
inst, to discharge.
Schrs E Ebglish, English, J P Hawes, Magoi, S V W
Simmons, Godfrey, Chas Moore, Ingersoll, Jos Turner,
Crowell, H P Simmons. Godfrey, D 8 Siner, May, B A
Weeks, Godfrey, Polly Price. Adams, Sarah Cullen, Oul-
Ifth and J Blift] Hatch) hence, arrived at Boston 17th
instant.
Schrs James A Parsons, Shaw, Calais Packet, Hatch,
Emily Fowler, Willard, and W W Brainard, Bowditch,
domed at Boston 17th inst for Philadelphia.
TO DISTILLERS.
The DISTILLEBY known aa the
“FHCENIX,”
and formerly owned and occupied by SAUL. SMJTIi.
Esq., ritaated on TWENTY-THIBD, between BAGS
and VINE Streets, Philadelphia, Capacity 600 bushel*
per day, is now offered for sale on reasonable and aooom
modating terms. Is in good running order, and ha§ afl
the modem improvements. An Artesian well on the pre
mises furnishes an unfailing supply of good, pure water.
Address Z. LOCKE ft CO., No, 1010 MABKBI
Street, Philadelphia. fe22-dtf
ELEGANT GERMANTOWN RE
ffilla SIDENCF TO LET.—The commodious mausion,
with large lot, stable, and coach-house and garden, on
ARMAT Street, (Linden Place), within three minutes'
walk of Church-lane Station. This property is beauti
fully situated, well shaded, and is replete with conveni
«ucfp—cas, bath, und water closet) 3k, A detirable
winter and summer residence. Apply tn
aplo-thstu6tif*
riOUNTKY PLACE TO LET.—A
email country place, partly furnished, together with
stable and carriage houAo, on Nieotown Lane, uuarier&f
a mile west of Frankfort,and leas than flye minutes* walk
from the pasßenger railroad. Apply to
J. COOKE LONGSTRVTH,
No. 703 SANSOM Street.
apl7-tlistu6t*
fc OUSJS TO LET, GERMAN-
B**i TOWN.—A Stone Cottage in tbe lower part of Ger
mantown, commanding a splendid view of the surround
ing country, within 150 yards of Turnpike, and three
minutes walk of two stations on Bteam Railroad. Apply
to CtfiOBGB JUNEIN, Esq., southeast corner SIXTH
pud WALNUT Streetg,
TO BENT—A well-lighted SECOND
STOBY BOOM, suitable for a light manufacturing
business! or a Billiard-room, situated on the corner of
FOBBTH and FEOEBAL Streets, CAMDEN, N. J.
Applj to SAMUEL RQ334
Corner of FOURTH and PLUM Streets,
Can den, N. J.
ap9-12t#
F)R BALE —A desirable FARM,
near Norristown, Montgomery county, containing
80 Acres of superior land, nicely watered. Large etene
Improvements, fine fruits, Ac. Price only $95 per acre.
For further particulars, apply to
FIRST-CLASS EIGHTH-STREET
■Sag tore and Dwelling to Rent; handsomely fitted np*
with good basement; an old stand; location most cen
tral on the street. Goodwill and Fixtures for sale. Ap
ply 23 N. Eighth Street. mh2d-lm*
M TO HEKT. —A Neat Small (/ouatry
mtm Place, with fine fruits and shade, near Beverly
Station and Steamboat Landing
Apply to
aps
m FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—
Desirable FARM., containing 95 Acres of supe
rior land, six miles from Market* Btreet Bridgj, in Mont
gomery .county. Convenient to Railroad and Steamboat
Landing. First-class improvements, nicely watered,
Ac. For further particulars apply to E. PE’l TIT,
mbiO-tf No. 309 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—Four
Km Houses, on tbe west side of BROAD Street* below
Columbia avenue. Apply at the southwest corner ot
NINTH and SANSOM Streets. mh26-tf
m TO RENT—A desirable COUN
SEtRY PLACE, situate on the Philadelphia and Bris
tol turnpike, two minutes 1 walk from railroad station,
and within one mile of steamboat landing; grounds con
taining about four acreß. Apply to S. PETTIT, No.
809 WALNUT Street. mh!tt
STO LET—A beautiful COUN
TRY-PLACE, of 10 acres, on the west side of
FRONT* Street road, above Hart lane, within ten mi
nutes’ walk of the Franfcford and Southwark passenger
cars. Possession early In April. Apply at the south*
west comer NINTH and SANSOM, second story.
mb23*tf
A FOR SALE—A FINE FRUIT
■ FARM, one mile from Railroad Slaton, near Do
ver. Rxtexieive PEACH ORCHARD, just in the prims
of bearing, besides a great variety of other fruits, large
Grapery, Ac. Plain improvements. Immediate pos
session. Also, a number of Farms possession of which
can be given this Spring. Apply to E. PETTIT,
mhOO-tf No. 300 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE, OR PART
mmaasamrn EXCHANGE—A STEAMBOAT, ma
chinery in good condition, new boiler, side wheels, Ac.
Will be lold at a mrcrifisoi Applr to
A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIP
iI AGS OFFICE.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12
o*clofllt»M. on MONDAY, tbs 21st iust., for furnishing
at the Schuylkill AraebAl, tiz S
1,506 Sides Wax Upper Leather, to be first-class oak
tanned, from slaughter hides, well finished, and to mea
sure 14 or more square feet to the side.
1,200 Sides Sole Leather, best quality oak-tanned, from
Buenos Ayres or La Piitto Dry Hides, to weigh Uor
more pounds to the side.
All to be stamped with the name of the supplier.
Bids must be endorsed “Proposals for Leather/’and
he directed to G. H GROSMAN,
apli Deputy Quartermaster General.
QEALED FRO POSALS, ENDORSED
O “ PROPOSALS FOB THE ERECTION OF A HOS
PITAL,” are invited aßd will be received at the Office of
the Quartermaster, U. 8. Army, Northeast corner of
GIBABD and TWELFTH Streets, until 12 o’clock M.,
of MONDAY, April Qlst, Ifiit, fA* ih& amjaUab &h<4 A6M
pletion of a temporary hospital for the use of the United
States, to be located upon a lot of ground situate in
West beyond Mill Creek, between the old
Baltimore turnpike and Spruce street continued, adjoin
ing and west of Forty-second street, being a part of a
dairy farm owned by U«ari. Byre and Fennel, and at
present occupied by Wm. Stockbine
Detailed plans and full specifications can be seen at
the office of JOHN McABTHUB. Jr., Architect, 605
CHESTNUT Street, where any information relative to
ft? Trepwd bwMregs vi!! b® gi«ft
Bach bidder must name the amount of cost for plumb
lug and for cooking apparatus, separate from, although in
cluded in his general proposal.
Each proposal must state the shortest time in which
it is pr* posed to complete the entire work, and to be con
itdered as a bona fide bid. mart cantata else Mtirfactcrr
references and security in the usual form of a bond equal
to the whole amount of the contract.
G. H. CBOSMAN,
Deputy Quartermaster General.
ROBERT R. CORSON,
COAL DEALER
OFFICE, 133 WAENUI STREET,
MLOW MCOMD,
PHILADELPHIA
f"10 A L.—Lehigh, Locust MountMßi
V 7 Basle Vein, and Hickory, of ben uuality, and well
prepared. WM. H. OUIITIS,
apl2-lm* 1517 CALLOWHILL Street.
POAL,—THE UNDERSIGNED
\J beg leaye to Inform tbelr menda and tbe public that
they haye removed their LEHIGH GOAL DEPOT from
NOBLE-STBEET WHABP, on the Delaware, to their
Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Streets, where they intend to keep the beat Quality of
liSBIgH GOAL, from the mo»t ippfoCad’Bilneo, at the
lowest prices. Tour patronage Is respectfully solicited.
JOB. WALTON A 00.,
Office, 112 South BXOOND Street.
Yard, XIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf
A RR OLD’S WRITING FLUID AND
J\. COPYING INK—Just received an invoice of
tills justly celebrated Ink, direct from the manufacturers.
Purchasers are cautioned against a spurious article
offering in the market, and recommended to bay of the
Importers to avoid deception. l?or »l«, wholesale and
retail, by MOSS A 00.,
Book* seller, Stations] s, and Account-book
Manufacturers,
Ho. 480 MARKET Street.
•p!6-tutbf*6t
"DAY HUM.—A small invoice of Bay
X* Bum* ju»t received, for ulo by
CHAB S. OABSTAIHB,
««9 UP WALNUT «a* 21 QBANITX Wwb.
MARINE INTEULIGENCE.
ARRIYBD.
MEMORANDA.
FOR SALE AJMD TO LET.
W. P. WILSTAOH,
No. SB North THIRD Street.
X. PETTIT,
No. 309 WALNUT Street.
* K PETTIT,
No. 309 WALNUT Street
X. PETTITBi
No. 309 WALNUT Street
PROPOSALS*
Philadelphia, April 12, 1862.
COAL*
USUAL.
Notice —ah persons indebted to
the Butst, or 9AMVKL IHOKBOK. late of the
city of Philadelphia, gentleman, deceased, are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having demands
against the same to present them, duly attested, to either
of the subscribers, executors of the last will of said de
cedent. JAMES RUS3ELL,
At the Hank of Penn Township.
WM. MACFERIUN.
apl2-sflt* No. 836 North FIFTH fitreet.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON
X PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
[l, a ] Unties is fierelf Riven to *ll personsintorentofi
that tlio hfinoTHble the judges of the court aforesaid
have appjinftd SATURIM Y, the 19th day of April, A.
1). 1862. at 10 o'clock A. M.. for hearing the application
of certain citizens for a charter of incorporation entitled
“ The Cooper- Shop Soldiers* Home of ftbe City of Phita
fielvbta,” ml. unless exceptiuus be filed tiierem, tba
same will be allowed.
CHABI/ES D. KNIGHT,
Prothrnotary.
SUPREME COURT, EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. January Term,
1862. No. 26. In Equity.
GROVE vs. THE BARCLAY RAILROAD AND
COAL COMPANY, and others.
In pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania in and for the Eastern district, made in
the above cause, the undersigned will Bell at public sale,
Rt the Exchange, in the city of Philadelphia, on TUES
DAY, the 29tb day of April, 1862, at 12 o'clock, noun*
the following-described estate, property, rights, and fran
chises, late belonging to the Barclay Railroad and Coal
Company, to wit:
No 1. All that tract or body of coal lands situate in
the township of Franklin, in ft, county of Rrwlfori, »»4
State of Pennsylvania, containing altogether 2.416 au'es
and allowance, boundid by lands surveyed in the war*
rantee nnuies of Andrew Gray don, James Shoemaker,
William Gray, John Graff, Thomas Dundas, James Bid
dle, John Barron Jr., Andrew Tybout, Peter Edge,
George Edge, nod Samuel Edge.
BHhg dOlttpoted of slk contiguous tracts of land, sur
veyed in the warrantee names or Janieß Cox, William
Hall, William Govet, Joanna Curry, Aaron Levy, and
Jacob Hiltzheiroer, ot which about 200 acroa are im
proved land. On this tract, No. 1, are the Barclay Coal
Mines, yielding a superior quality of semi-bituminous
W»!i aLll ft, works, fixtures, ftiul npimrtituti for mining
coal. Also, forty-ono Dwelling-Houses, and olhsr build*
ings, «Dd improvements.
No. 2. Also, tiro Railroad constructed by, and hith
erto belonging to, toe said Company, 16 23.100 miles in
length, extending from the Coal Mines on No. 1 to the
North Branch 'Jaxiai at Towanda. in the said county of
Bradford, with Inclined Plane, Plano fluuiie. and fix
tures l throe water-stations, sidings, ai d lands Appurte
nant tothoeaid Railroad, with the right of way, and
with all corporate rights, powers, privileges, and immu
nities and franchises heretofore belonging to or vetted in
the said Company.
So. 3. Aim, all those adjoining Lots or pieces of
Lard situate at the terminus of said Railroad, in To*
wanda aforesaid, bounded by the Susquehanna river on
the east, Elizabeth Blreet on tho nortb, a lot of Tracy
and Moore on the south, and on the west by an alley,
Main street, and lots of Job Kirby, J. A. Record. E.
Overton. Jarnrs Harris, and Thomas Elliott, containing
acres, more or less, witb a water Basin, uvstle, and
fixtures ior Shipping Coal, Engine House, Taru.taoie,
Office, Burn, Lime Kiln, and tho improvements thereon.
No. 4. Also, another lot or piece of land, situate at
Towanda, aforesaid, on the aforesaid railroad, bounded
by Tracy and Moore's lot on the north (which separates
it from lot No. 3), by land of Gordon F. Mason on the
w«Bt and south, and by the Sn&iuehanna river on the
east, containing 10 acres of land, more orltes.
The terms of sale will be as follows: Nos. 1 and 2 will
be sold together, subject to a first mortgage thereon exe
cuted by th* said Company to Patrick Brad/ and Isaac
B. I>avin. trustee*, for $150,000, with interest thereon at
7 ptr cent, from September Ist, 1857.
Nos. 3 ai d 4 will be sold separately, and clear of incum
brance- $5OO will be required to be paid in cash at the
time of sale on Nos. 1 and 2, and $250 each on Nos 3
and 4, and the balance of purchase money on the con
firmation of the sale by the court.
EDWARD HOPPER,
CHARLES W. BBRESFORD,
Trustees, Ac
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. apB tuthsDt
TJSf THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
X TEE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA
SAMUEL LEONARD and ALFRED C. BAKER,
Copartners, ns LEONARD A BAKER vs. MaT
TBIAS BITNER.
Testatum Venditioni Exponas to Cumberland county.
Maicb Torn, 1862. No. 33.
RTbe Auditor appointed to distribute the proceeds of tho
sale by the Sheriff of Cumberland county, under the above
wi it, of all that certain plantation or tract of laud situ
ate in the township of Silver Spring, and county of Cum
berland, containing 106 acres and 320 perches, b« the
same more or less, being the same tract of land which
John B. A. Dunlap and Sarah, his wife, in right of the
Mid Sarah, by dead dated the 11th of lldPili, 1845, hold
and convej ed the same to William C. Hoiwer, who with
bis wife Elizabeth, by deed dated Ist April, 1816. con
veyed the same to George Bitner, who with his wife, by
deed dated February 9, 1853, conve>ed the same to Mat
thias Bitner in fee, will attend to the duties of hin ap
pointment, at his office, in tlu, city uf PhiUdelphiA, SAHth
ewt corner EIGHTH audLOCUST Streets, ou FRIDAY
afternoon, APRIL 25, A. D. 1862 at 4 o'clock, when and
where all parties are requested to present their claims
or be debarred from coming in upon said fund.
apl4-10t DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Auditor.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
HENRY H.B OGLE, surviving Trustee, vs JOSEPH
BIFKA. March Terra, 1862, No. 205. Alias Levari
Facias.
The auditor appointed to distribute the proceeds of the
sheriff's sale, under the above writ, of:
No. i.—All that lot of ground, with the build
ings and improvements, used as a factor) for woollen
gr-oda, thereon erected, bounded and described as fol
lows: Commencing at the southeast corner of Lawrence
(late Apple) street and Canal street, in the city of Phila
delphia, and extending along the southweßtwardly bide of
Canal street 112 feet 1 inch, to the west bide of Leith
gow (late Mtcharic) street, thence southwardly along
the west side of said Leitbgow street 151 feet, thence along
a line at right angles with said Leitbgow street 109 feet,
to the east side of taid Lawrenoe street, thence north
wardly along the east side *f said Lawrence street 225
feet 11 inchest to the place of beginning,
Also, of No, 2 —All that lot of (round, witb tbe build
ings end improvements thereon erected, commencing at
the southeast corner of said heithgow street, and ex
tending along the southwestwardly side of Canal street
to the west Bide of Fourth street, 113 feet and % of an
Inelii tbme vstosding .etrth »to#g tho west side of
Fourth street 84 feet inches, theuce weetwardly, on
a line at right angles with said Fourth street, 100 feet, to
said Leiihgow street, thence north along the east aide of
Leitbgow street 135 feet, to the place of beginning- will
attend to the duties of his appointment on MONDAY,
the 28rh day of April, 1862, at 4 o'clock P. HI., at hii
office, 246 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, when and
where . all persons are required to present their claims,
or be-debarred from coming in upon said fund.
apl6-10i JOHN S. BRINTON, Auditor.
UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
TRICT <>F PKHNmVANU ' £Wf>
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UMTED STATES,
TO TBE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
GREETING:
'WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States
Id and for tbe Eastern irintrict of Pennsylvsnlat rightly
arid duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in tbe name of the
United States of America, bath decreed all persons in
general who have,or pretend to have, any right, title, or in
terest in seven hundred and fifty barrels of Bobui, twenty
five Cashs of Rosin taken and seized on the 14th day of
March; 1862, by tbe naval forces of the United SUtei In
the Sounds of North Carolina, under command of
Flag Officer S. G. Bowan, at Newbern, on the Neuse
Biver, as prize, and brought into tnis port in the schooner
P. A. SANDERS, to be monished, cited, and called to
judgment, at tbe time and place underwritten, and to the
effect hereafter expressed, (justice so retiring) You
are therefore charged and strictly enjoined and com
mended, that you omit not, but that by publishing these
presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed
and published in tbe City of Philadelphia, and in the
Legal Intelligencer , you do monish and cite, or cause to
be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in
genem! uho have, or pretend to have, anp right, title, or
interest in the said seven hundred and fifty barrels aud
twenty-five casks of Bosin, to appear before the Honora
ble JOHN OADWALADKR, the Judge of tbe sail Court,
at tbe Diet-ict Court room, iu the City of Philadelphia,
on tie TWENTIETH day after publication of these
presents, if it bo a court day, or elso ou the oex.l court
day following, between tbe usual hours of bearing causes,
then and there to show, or allege, in due term of law, a
reasonable and lawful excuß©, if any they have, why
seven hundred and fifty barrels, and twenty-five casks of
fioeiu nhould cot be pronounced to belong; at tbe tira* of
the capture or the same, to tr.e enemies of the United
States, and as goods of their enemies or otherwise, liable
and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and con
demned as good and lawful prizes; and further to do and
receive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And
that you duly intimate, or Gauge to be intimated* uuio all
ptrams aforesaid, generally, (to whom by the tea«r of
these presents it is also Intimated,) that if they shall uot
appear at tbe time and place above mentioned, or appear
and shall not show a reasonable and lawfut cause to the
contrary, then said District Court doth intend and will
proceed to adjudication on the said capture, and may pro
nounce that the said seven hundred and fifty barrels and
twenty*five caskß of Boßin did belong, at the time of tbe
capture of the same, to tbe enemies of the United States
of America, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise,
liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be
adjudged and condfmnod t» lawful prize, the absence,
or raiber contumacy, of the persons so cited aud iutimated
in anywise notwithstanding, aud that you duly certify to
the said District Court what you shall do in the premises,
together with these presents.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER,
JudM of the Mid Court, nt Philadelphia) this fourteenth
day or APRIL) A. ». 1802) i»n<] in the elghtr-sixto rear
ol the Independence of the said United Stateß.
ap!B.3t G. B. POX, Clerk District Court.
TTNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS-
U TRIG* 6F PENNSYLVANIA. SOT.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTEBN DISTRICT
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
GBEETING:
WHEREAS, The District Court or the United BtatM,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly
and duly proceeding on a Libel, .filed iu the name of the
United States of America, hath decreed all persons in ge
neral who.have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or
Interest in nine hundred and fifty barrels of rosin, cap
tured on tbe 14th day of Marcbt 1862, as prize, by lbs
naval force* of the United States, in tbe Bounds of North
Carolina, under the command of Flag Officer B. C. Rowan,
at Newbern, on the river Neuß«, in paid State, and
brought into this port in ibe schooner EVA DELL,
David Lee master, to be monished, cited, and called
to judgment, at the time aad place underwritten,
and to the effect hereafter expressed (justice bo requir
ing). You are therefore charged, and strictly enjoined
and commanded, that you omit not, but that by publish
ing these presents in at least two of the duly newspapers
printed aud published iu the city of Philadelphia, and in
the Legal IntellmnGcn you do minlth nod cite, or cause
to he monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in
general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or
interest, in the Bald goods, nine hundred aud fifty barrets
of rosin, to appear before the Honorable JOHN GAD
WALADEB, tbe Judge of the said court, at the District
Court roam, in the city o! Philadelphia, on tho
TWENTIETH day after publication of those pre
sents. if It be a court day, or else ou tto next court
day following, between the usual hours- of hearing
causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form
of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they
Lave, why tk& told fitaa hundred And fifty barrels
of rosin should not be pronounced to belong, at the
time of the capture of the same, to the enemios of the
United States,«autl as goods of their enemies or other
wise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudg'd
and condemned as good aud lawful prizes 5 and further to
do And receive in this beholfaitn justice shall appertain*
And that jou duly intimate, or cause to he intimated,
unto all persons aforesaid, generally, (to whom by the
tenor of these presents it is also Intimated,) that if they
shall not appear at the time and place above mentioned,
or appear and shall not show a mwouable and lawful
Muse to the contrary, then said District Court doth in*
tend and wll proceed to adjudication on the said capture,
and may pronounce that the said nine hundred and fifty
barrelsof rosin did belong, at the time of the capture of the
■ame, to the enemies of tbe United States of America,
and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and
subject to tofifiiAAtion and condemnation* to ho adjudged
and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather
contumacy, of the persons so cited and intimated in any
wise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the
baid District Court what you shall do in the p -onuses,
‘ o Wto'™. U, *k^H<fn r S t ‘' JOHN GADWALIDEB,
Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this fourteenth
day of ATBIL, A. D. 1862, and in the eighty-sixth
rear of the Independence of the said United States.
aplB 3t Q. R- FOX. Clerk District Court.
r a ft n AND GREASE. —SO tioroe*
L prim. I—* __
(0 ttorcca White Gnaaa,
Direct from th> Wcct, ul Inatore. Nor aala by
mnmOQm UUBFBT ft ZOOM,
)•,.« Ho. 1M KOBTH WHIBTIH.
riOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CAN-
A/ VAB, of *ll anmban ud brand,.
BMm’l Dock Awnlcc TwlUi, of Dll dMCrtpUona, IK
VinU, Awclmtc. Trunki. and Wagon Ooraa.
Also, Paper Manufacturer!’ Drier Telia, from Ito *
bet wide. Tarpaulins, Belting. B*ll Twine, Be.
JOHN W. HVBBHAN * 00.,
lok JOHNS AU.r-
t>ebt quality booping slate
alwara on band and lor eele at Union Wharf, 14,1
BBAOH Btraat, Ktnalnaton. T. THOMAS,
reyf-Ir BJ WALNUT Skoal, PblladelaMn.
LEGAL*
Sale by order of court.—
TIIOMA9 A SONS. Auction^* I #. —AU ordap of
♦lie Supreme Oomtjof Pennsylvania. for llw Kuttern
Dietncl, made io the cause wherein Elizabeth Y. Walker
ia complainant and Sophia Hunrihoe *t at. respoodeute.
in efiiiity. January term, 1860, No. 26. Will be mid
at Public sale, on TUESDAY. April 29. 1962, at IS
o clock, noon, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCIUNGB.
ill ilia City of Philadelphia, by the bands of Mm
Mosea Thomaa A rons, anctioneora, the following de
scribed property, m:
.. No. 1.
ffulij ABOII STREET—AII that threo-story brick mea
“■aUuage anil lot of ground belonging,
1,16 K'Wfh 9l l ? e of Arch street, botweea Front and
Second streets, in the city of Philadelphia, (Vo. 106 V
containing in front 11 feet, and iu depth 32 feet •
bounded K. with a messuage and lot late of Chos Gi-een*
S. w ith ground late of Caleb Raudtead, W. with a 4.feet
2 incite* wide alley, and N. with Arch strutt uF<>r«*>*.irl •
tocoiiier with tj,e common MW «Ii«! pririlPgo of B»irt alloy,’
and the rigbt to hniltl over the Mima kb far bacß a* the
aaid li»t extend*, so hb not to obstruct the pasaagu of the
aaid alley. Renta for $l5O.
j. No. 2.
WALNUT STREET—AII that two- siory mossu
■saage and lot of ground lhereunto belonging, situate
AH the boHh of tVnjnni wired, In the city of Phila
delphia, (No. 211;) coniaiuiug iu front on Walnut street
18 feet, and extending in depth 51 feetj bouuded S by
Walnut street. W. and N. by a messuage and lot for
merly of Thomas Proctor, and E. by a messuage and lot
formerly Kranud or intended to be granted to Matthew
Vhitfhwul. Subject to » g r o B nl root nf*« 07-1 W per
annum. The house rents for *3OO a year.
.. No. 3.
r» QUARRY STREET—AII that two-story frame
■airneHsuage and lot of ground, situate on the north
side of Quarry street, (No. 221,) between Third street
and Dread tirret or Moravian alley, in the city of Phila
delphia* containing in breadth, east and wtnt, 18 l' c ©t,
and In depth 79 feet 3 inches: bouuded a by Quarry
street, W. by ground formerly of Charles Ifeisor, now or
late of Daniel Sutter, N. by ground formerly or Edward
Turner, and E. by ground formerly of Philip Fehi, now
or lute of Andrew Scott. Rente for *IKO a year.
CHARLES fl, PANCOASTi Master.
N. B.—The title papers can bo seen at the office of the
Master, 416 Walnut street.
M. T HOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
apl 0-12.16.19,23,20,29 139 and 141 8. FOURTH St.
RAILROAD LINES.
J LAD ELP HI
WILMINGTON, AND BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD*
On and after MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1862.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
I’or Baltimore at 336 A. 41., 8,15 A. M,, 11.35 A. M»
(Express,) and 11.00 P. M.
For Chester 8.15 A. 01., 11 35 A. 41., 4.15 and 11.00
P. 41.
For Wilmington at 3.30 A. M., 8.15 A. M., 11.35 A. M.,
4.15 and 11.06 P. M.
For New' Castle at 815 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Dover at 8.14 A. 41 and 4.15 &. M.
For Millord at 8.15 A. M.
For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA:
Leave Baltimore at 8.30 A. M. (Express), 1,05 P. M.
(Express), 6.20 and 7 P. M (Exprt-s-0-
Leu™ Wilmington at fi.56 and 11.33 A: M., 4.18,8.45,
anil 9 50 P. M.
Leave Salisbury at 2.35 P. M.
Leave Aliiford at 4 55 P. M.
Leave Dover at 9 A. M. and 6.10 P. M.
Leave New Castle at 11 A. M. and 8.10 P. M.
LfiBYC t’hfeter at 7.15 A, M.. It 15. 4,80,and 9.30 P,M
Leave Halnuiore for Salisbury and intermediate sta
tions at 5.20 and 7P. 41.5 for Dover aad intermediate
stations at 1.05 P 41.
TRAINS FOB BALTIMORE:
Leave Chester at 8.45 A. 41„ 12 05 and 11.30 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 4.30 A. M., 9.25 A. M., 12.35 P,
M., and 12.10 P. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passonger Car attached,
will run as follows
Leave Philadelphia for Perry ville and intermediate
places at 5.30 P. 41.
Leave Wilmington for Perryvillo and intermediate
places at 7 10 P. M.
Lc&ve Philadelphia for Chester, Wilmington, S'antoa,
Newark, Elktnn, North East, Perryvillo, Havre-de-
Grace, and at all stations between Havre-de-Graco and
Baltimore, 12.00 41.
Leave Baltimore for Havre de-Grace and intermediate
stations at 8.45 A. M.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and intermediate
places at 2.05 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS ONLY:
At 3.30 A. 4f, and 11.00 P. M. from Philadelphia to
Baltimore.
At 7 from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
The 3.50 A. M. train from Philadelphia to Baltimore
Vrlll riiudkily, 2ldhday& ixcepl^d.
aj4-tf W M. STEaRNS. Superintendent.
CS«■» 1 wmuiiju„i PHILADELPHIA
AND BEADING RAILROAD
00i»(Office tm South FOURTH Street.)
9n and after May 1,1861, season tickets will be lamed
by this company for the periods of three, six. nine, and
twelve months, not transferable.
Season school-tickets may also be had at 33 per cent.
discount.
These tickets trill he sold hr the Treasurer at No. 237
South FOURTH Street, where any further information
can be obtained. 8. BRADFORD,
ap2o-tf Treasurer.
BE« I PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIRA S. B. LINE.
1862 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1881
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, EL MIRA, and
all points in the W. and N W. Passenger Trains leave
Depot of Phila. and Beading B. 8., cor. Broad and Gal
lowhill streets* at 8 A. 41., and 3.16 P. M. dally, except
Sundays.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia Co points in
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York, Ac., At. Baggage checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, or intermediate points.
Through Express Freight Train for all points above,
leaves daily at OP. U.
For further information apply to
JOHN 8. HILLHB, Genual Agent
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. and N. W. cor.
SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ja3l-tf
reopening of
'putff the Baltimore and oaio
RAILROAD.»This roadi being fully REPAIRED and
effectually GUARDED, is now open for the trans
portation of passengers and freight to all points in the
GREAT WEST. For through tickets and ail ether in
formation apply at the Company’s Office, corner BROAD
Street aud WASHINGTON Avenue.
S. M. FELTON,
President P. W. and B. R. B. Co.
BSmbmbi WEST CHESTER
AHD PHILADELPHIA BAIL-
TIA MEDIA,
SPBINU ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, March 10th, 1862, the tralne
will leave PHILADELPHIA from the depot, N. E. cor
ner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8.06
and 10.30 A. M.« aud 2,4.30, and 7 P. M., and will leave
the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET Streets,
17 minutee after the starting time from Eighteenth and
Market streets.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8 A. M., and 2 P. M.
Leave WEST CHESTER at 8 A. M.. and 4.30 P. M.
Tbe trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.06 A, M, and
430 P. M., eanawt &t Pennelton with trains on thu Phi
ladelphia and Baltimore Railroad for Oxford and inter
mediate points. HENRY WOOD,
mhB General Superintendent.
ksh»c—: WEST CHESTER
MUißlliSgjHgj itAacftAD fhxlHS.vl. I‘2NN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD, leave depot, corner ELE
VENTH and MARKET Streets, at 8 A. M., 12.30 noon,
and 4 P. Iff •***-«*
GROCERIES AND FRO VISIONS
gMOKEJD SALMON.
JUST RECEIVED.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
mhlO-tf CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE STS
CROSSE & BLACKWELLS’ ENGh
lish Pickles nod Sauces, Quart aud pint bottles, just
landing and for sale by
RHODES A WILLIAMS,
apt 107 South WATER Street.
Rhodes & williams, no. 107
South WATER Street, offer for sale the following i
20 cases French-Braudied Cherries.
40 cases superior Brandied Peaches.
40 cases W. K. Lewis ft Bi-o.’b celebrated condensed Milk.
25 bbls. hermetically-sealed Tomatoes.
Imported Bolngna Sausage.
60 oases Wihblow’s Grwn Com and Poos.
SO cases Sardines, of favorite brands. ap7
CHEAP BUTTER! CHEAP BUT
TER! only 12 cts. per pound, at No. 812 SPRING
GARDEN Street. mh26-tf
LEAP LARD.—79 tierces prime ket
tie-rendered Leaf Lard, for srfle by
0. C. SADLER A CO.,
mh2o-tf 103 ARCH Street. 2d door above Front.
O BBLS. GOOD COOKING BUT-
U TKB for aale T«ry choap at No. 812 SPRING OAB
DEN Street. • mh2*-*f
CHEESE. —150 boxes fine Herkimer
County Cheese, lor sale by
C. fl. SADLER ft CO.,
mh2o-tf 103 ARCH Street, 2d door above Front.
Green corn and peas.
60 cases Winslow’s hermetically-sealed Green Corn,
80 “ ** 44 Green Peas,
. 20 bis “ ** Fresh Tomatoes,
just lauded and for sale by
RHODES A WILLIAMS,
mh!7 107 South WATER Street
VERY CHOICE WHITE RYE
FLUUB- only 2% eta. per pound, at No. 813
SPUING GARDEN Street. mhlfi-tf
riANDLES. Ohemicil Spera Caa&M,
Vj for sals by JAUBETCHE & LAVKBGNE, m
and 204 South FRONT Street mh!4
TF YOU WANT GOOD POUND
J_BUTTEB,gotoB. Z. GOTTWALB’, NO. 812 SPRrISG
SARDRN mhffi-tf
9(1 OWT. CHOICE WHITE RYE
/j\J FLOUR, jnet reoetyed and for aale at No. 813
BPUTNO OARDWW Rtn—t whka-tf
SARDINES. —A Yerj superior brand
for eale by CB ARLES 8. 0 ABBTAIRS,
ap2 128 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street
EBS PORK. —250 bbls Mess Pork,
for S&1& by 0. 0. SADLER ft CO4
mh2o-tf 103 ARCH Street, 2d door above Trout.
YINK GAR—French White Wine
Vinegar, for sate by
JAUBETCHE ft LAVSBONE,
mhU Noi- flflg and SO* South FRONT StfflftL
FRUIT.
Messina oranges and
Lemons, in prime order, just rewired and for aale
b. RHODES A WILLIAMS,
„p 7 107 South WATER Street.
DRIED APPLES.—66 saoks new
W«*>™ Dried A" l '«i . ,
7 ppln new Western Pried AppUf.
Jnat reoatyad and In atore fw nk by
MUBPHT A KOONS,
taT-tr Ho. 146 NORTH WHABVBB
D AIBINB.— 3OO boxes layer Rsisios ;
JLli 800 half hoxea Layer JUUna;
800 boxea M B Bnneh Balalna:
800 half boxea M B Bnneh BaUbu.
Haw aadoboiea fruit, now landing and for aalo by
MUBPHT A BOONS, .
|«T-tT Wo. j'«a north wpAkVie.
POOR’S IMPROVED PORTABLE
Vj SUGAR EVAPORATOR.—Tbs subscriber has re
ceived from the proprietors the Sole Agency for the sale
of co6R*S IMPROVED PORTABLE SUGAR EVAP
ORATOR, In the counties of Charter, Delaware, aud
Montgomery, iu Pennsylvania; Burlington, Camden, aud
Gloucester, in New Jersey: New Castle and Kent, in De
laware ; Cecil, Harford, aud Baltimore counties, in Mary
land. Also, an Agency for tbe sale of the most improved
Can* Crushers, for horte ©v wetov power.
A livdted Quantity of Cane Beed on hand for iole.
For information about the Cultivation of the
Cane and its send for oircular.
MILTON CONARD,
wMHtt YregT troVYSi Chyter c^ | Pa,
HARMONY SHERRY—For sale in
bond, by CHAB. 8. OABSTAIR3.
aplO No. 126 WALNUT Bt, and, ia GRANITE St.
samss ay avc.tim.
TOHN B. MYERS k CO., AUGTION
£j EJCRB, Nos. 232 and 2M MARKET Stmt
SALS OF FRENCH DRY GOODE.
On Monday Morning,
Aprif.2l, on four months 1 crodlt—
-700 packages French, German, Swiss, «ad British dry
goods. _
&AXX or BOOTS AND BHO9O.
On Tuesday Morning,
April 22, on four months’ credit—
-1,000 package* boots and shoes.
EXTRAORDINARY YEREMPTOJfY BAL*,
Of the entire stock of au oxuimuTß'
WHtfLEfIAL* HOUSE.
We will sell, by catatogno, ocr a credit of fbW mentis*,
commencing at lOn’cfoek,
On Wrdneedvy Sfonriag, April 23.
And to be continued
On Thursday Mornin*. April 24,
The stock of an extensive wholesale dry goods boTwedb'"
c lining bininese, em 3 .-racing about 3,000 lots, and cone
prihing a full HeHortoient of every description of
Br>lis*h, French, and German dry goods, a>Japted to aty
or country trade.
BALE OF CARrSTIZfGB.
On Friday Morateg,
April 25, on four months* credit—
-850 pieces velvet, Brussels, ingrain, and Venetian ear
petingH, mattings, Ac
UUBNEBS, BRINLEY, A 00. f
*• 429 CHESTNUT STRUT.
SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS.
On Tuesday Morning,
April 22, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue) for can)j—
-406 packages and lois of faucy and staple Imported and
domestic dry *ood*.
NANKTN COTTON MATTING.
50 pieces 4-4 and 6-4 white and red check Nankin con
tract matting.
65 LO-SB OF PLAIN, PRINTED, HEMSTITCHED,
AND SECOND MOURNING LINEN OABIRUIU
HANDKERCHIEFa.
6-8 ladies* corded border linen cambric hilkfa.
5-8 and 3 4ladieB* printed border do.
5 8 aiul 3-4 heiustituhe-d do.
5 8 and 3-4 second mourning do.
3(H dozen Turkey red hdkfs.
WilltE GOODS.
Jaconet, cambric, tape check, »n<Tvictoria stripe mus
lins
IRISH LTNKNS, BLEY LINENS, LINEN DRILLB.
canes 4-4 fine Irish sblrtiug linens.
3-4 and 4-4 hfoy linofm.
3-4 and 4-4 Spanish lineufj,
Linen ducks, printed drills, &c.
AUCTION NOTICE.
IMPORTANT ATTRACTIVE CLOSING SALE
o v
BAXONNY WOVEN DRESS GOODS.
MESSRS. C. F. SCIIMfEDKR A CO.
Will Beii, through
FURNESS, DRINLEY. A CO., AUCTIONEERS,
429 market streft,
Ou Tuesday Morning,
Aprit 22, at 10 o’clock, on four months credit—
1,500 pieces or Saxony woven dresa goods, of their own
ir.AiiufAGlury And importation, being thu antiry balaues,
and Ust offering.
N. B —Every piece of these goods is fresh and just
landed, and the attention of the Trade is particularly ro-
Qi:et-ted, as most of the novelties have never been offered
at p ivatosale.
ALSO;
A general assortment of British goods, for cash.
Philip fokd & uo., auotiojn-
XEBS, 525 MAHKKT and 522 COHHXBOX Bte.
BALB OF 1,000 CASKS BOOTij, SHDB3, BBQ
GANB, &0
On Monday Morning,
April 21. at 10 o’clock, precisely, will bo sold by cata
logue, 1,000 cases mens', boys', and youths 1 calf, kip,
and grain boots; calf and kip brogans, Congress gaiters,
Oxford and Scotch ties, Ac.; women’s, misßes*, and child
ren’s calf, kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and
shoes, gaiters, slippers, Ac., including a large assortment
of first-class city maae goods.
19" Goods arranged for examination early on the
morning of sale, with catalogues.
Bale of i,ooo oases boots, shoes, and
BROGANS.
On Thursday Morning,
April 24, at 10 o'clock, precisely, will be sold, by
catalogue, I,COO cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf,
kip, grain, and thick boots} calf and kip, brogaus, Con
gress gaiters, Oxford ties, walking a does, &c; women’s,
nuance’, and children’s calf, kip ;oat, kid, and morocco
h&elfld boots, shoe* g<org, slippers, buskins, ko.
Also, a large and desirable assortment of first class
city-made goods.
XT* Goods open for examination, with catalogues,
early on the morning of sale.
PANCOABT & WARNOGK, AUO
TIONBERB. No. 213 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND
IMPORTED DRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, BON
NET RIBBONS, HOSIERY, Ac , by Catalogue,
On Wednesday Morning.
April 23, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely.
M FITZPATRICK & BROTHERS,
• Auctioneers, 601 CHESTNUT St„ above Sixth*
SALES EVERY EVENING,
Of Fancy Geode Stationery, Clocks, Watches > Jewelry,
Cutlery, Silver-plated Ware, &o.
Consignments folioited.
Out-door Males promptly attended to.
MEDICINAL.
WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS
OOVERY OF PROF C H. BOLLE3, 1220
WALNUT STREET, PHTL VDELPULa.
READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY.
The difference betw^eD/hc£and < /tcli7?n, of permanently
curing the eick aod suffering of their diseases, or adver
tising to cure and showing but little or no evidence of
cures, cau be well appreciated by the anxious inquirers
after health, by attentively reading the following synop
sis of certificates tiom the most reliable gentlemen in
Philaiinlphia. who were permanently cured by Prof.
BOLLESi I&2U WALNUT street* and after they had been
given up as incurable by the most eminent medical men
of this city:
Judah Levy, Bronchial Consumption, 814 South Front
atrfet.
Edward T. Evans, preacher of the U- E- Church, Dys
peppi* oMoni utaudiiig, Larjngitia aud Lumbago, 1633
Uelmuib street.
Alexander Adaire, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lum
bago, long standing, 1312 Sarery street, Eighteenth ward,
Kensington.
'William H. Shaine, Paralysis of the lower limbs,
(Parapleg},) and Eoilepsy, 110 Month Twentieth street
J J. Bailey , Laryngitis, Dyspepeia, and Lumbago, 219
Market street.
Tiiooms Owens, Congestion of the Brain and Bevere
Demonb«gt> of the Lungs and Diabetis, American Hoteli
Philadelphia.
Charles L. Jones, Dyspepsia and Lumbago, 528 Arch
street.
James Nugent. Deafness for six years, and ringing and
roaring in tbe head, Fifteenth and Bedford streets.
Geofge G. Presterry, Chronic Bronchitis and Catarrh,
formerly proprietor of the Girard House.
Thomas Harrop, severe Diabetis, Rose Mills, West Phi
ladelphia
George Gram, Rheumatic Gout* long standing, 333
Farket street.
H. T. De Silver, Chronic Neuralgia and Inflammatory
Bbeunmtifni, 17<J6 Chestnut street.
(J. b. C'armicb, Chronic Dyspepsia and Inflammation
of The KidDO Bi Uhreiuut aud Fortieth alreeta,
Hu{ h Ilarrold, Droncbitis and Disease of the Kidneys,
4ft fc'ouih Third street.
8. P. M. Tasker. Chronic Dyspepsia, and Kidney Dis
ease, 1622 South Fifth atreet.
Jame« P Greves, M D., long standing and severe Lum
bago, 216 Pine street.
>,'dv.arr Mciyiaijoii, Consumption, 1227 Front street.
Stanford Stillwell, Congestion of the Brain and Chronic
Dyspepsia, 15i6 Palmer street
Charles I>. Cu&huey, Paralysis of tbe lower limbs
(Paraplfgy) and Dytpepsiu, Western Hotel.
J. Lickt-l, Chronic Brouchhi-, ConsUpation and Con
gyitiou of ills braiDi 618 Uallowhill Btroeti
Lamb, bronchial Consumption of five years
standing, 1435 Chestnut street.
Rev. J. Mallory, Aphonia, Philadelphia.
M. M. Latming, Nervous Prostration, Cadbury Ave
nue.
J. 3. Bitter, Catarrhal Consumption, 3(13 Richmond
street
N. B.—ln addition to the above cases cured. Prof. 0.
B. BiiLLEts has cured two thousand Chronic and Acute
cases withiii less than three 1 ears in Philadelphia, all of
y Jjh h cases had resisted the treatment ol the most emi
nent 11 i« d cal men.
Please take notice that Prof. B. does not advertise
any certificates of cures, except those cured in this
city.
Prof B. has establUbed himself for lifo in this city,
and his ttmitrnam liratiuk t)i« riels is«euffieient gHilraß
tee that be claims nothing hut scientific tacts in liis dis
covery in the use of Electricity as a reliable therapeutic
agent.
N. B.—lt will be well for the diseased to recollect that
Prof. B. has divert a word of caution iu liis pamphlet to
guard tbfW agair<st trusting their health in the. hands of
thot:© in this city claiming to treat diseases according to
his discovery. This cannon may seem Bevere on those
using Electricity at hazard, but it is the severity of truth
and designed for the good of humanity.
Consultation Free.
PROF. C. H. BOLLTSB,
1226
pURE GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.
The special attention of physicians and families Is
called to the fiuprriurity of this articloi it is rapid)?
supplanting all other Kindßi aud all those who have need
it give it the most decided prefeieuce. Tbe following
extracts, from certificates in the hands of the iraruKae
turer, “Col. Hallowks,’’ will show the high estimation
In which the Georgia Arrow Root is held by those gen-
Uem*u af thd medical profession who have fully ex
amined it. , . „
One pound, 62# cents, or two pounds for SI.
Gcmplete instructions accompany each package, show
ing bow to make the most delicious articles for tbe table.
FOB BALfi, AND retail,
AT
FBED’K BW WN’S DBCG and CHEMICAL STORE,
N. S. COB. of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
“ I have examined and prepared some Arrow Boot,
manufactured by Coi. Haiiowea', of St. Maty's, Georgia.
It has the best quality of that variety of faeculal have
met with, being euperior to any Bermuda, or other Ar
row Boot I have seen. _ __ _
“BAMUBL JACKSON, M D.,
ah29-stuA3m “ University of Pennsylvania ”
IUTRS. J AMES BETTS* OELEBRA
IVA ted SUPPOBTEBfi FOB LADIES, and tbt
only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. U
lies and physicians sure respectfully requested to call only
on Mrs. Betts, ai her roNdonot* 1099 WALNUT Stmfc
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand
Invalids have been advised by their physicians to use hsv
appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United
States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and
also on the Supporters, with testimonial**. Mlt-tqlhatf
Iv/|UfTER*S COUGH SYRUP.
Jill F. BBOWN.
COPY-BIGHT SECURED.
Prepared only from the Original Prescription of the lata
PROFESSOR MUTTER.
AT FREDERICK BROWN’fi.
Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets
Philadelphia.
This Remedy 1s a safe aud simple preparation from the
receipt of the late distinguished Professor Mutter, with
whom it was a favorite prescription. That he used It in
his extensive practice; insures to the timid a certain
proof of its pure and innoxious elements, and to those
who know his character for skill aad careful attention,
to prescribe only such remedial agents as should sec ore
restoration without producing subsequent evil, it will be
welcomed as a real good. Under the guidance of a Phy
siaion (to whom its combination will bd
made known), it will Always be found vory beneficial,
and in cases where a medical adviser is not at
may be used with safety, according to the directions* m
ail etini of short or long duration. For sale at
FREDERICK BROWN’S,
Drag and Chemical Store,
N. S. corner or FIFTH and CHESTNUT Ste*
oclO-sftw 6m Philadelphia.
Q.LUTEN CAPSULES
PUKE COD-LIVER OIL.
The repugnance of most patients to COD-LIVBB
OIL, and the inabiUtj of many to take it at all, has In
duced various fp«wM disguise for its administration
that are familiar to the Medical FrofsMfoa. Some of
them answer ii special casee, but mors enra tbe?vehicle
neutralizes the usual effect of the OB* proving quite as
unpalatable and of len therapeutlo valae. The repug
nance, usages, Ac., to invalids, induced by disgust of the
OU, Is entirely obviated by tbe use of oar OAPBULRS.
OOD-LITBE OIL CAPSULES h«w been much need
lately to Europe, the experience there of the geodTe
suits from their use in both hospital end private praotioe,
aside from toe netnrally suggested advantages, me suf
drtsnt to warrant our claiming toe virtues wa do for
them, feeling assured their uw wtU result to benefit and
deterred favor. Prepared by
WYETH & BROTHER.
1418 WALNUT Btreai. PhlladriaMa
SHEEP AND GOAT SKINS.—A
O nail taTOto* St Bbac. and Goat Bklni for aal. by
JAUBCTOHI * LAVKBGHB,
teu an ud sodbootb non stoat
lAiiiES BY ADtTiOif,
M THOMAS & SONS,
. Non. 139 »,„i HI l> w uth FOI7BTH Stmt.
HEAIL *BTAT* AMDIttOVga
AT THE aXOHANQK ON TDESDA Yfl.
ESTATE AT PM V ATE SAKE.
WS nITB a wife Mwmiit *jf real Mtat« m r
—t»i torijMjllig TO dencrfjSon of city wid AMUtff ffd- -
Prißted lisU may be had at the Anctfoir flow.
NINTH SPUING »ALK—APKIL 32.
Orphans l Oomt Peremptory Sate, v „ %tM
Ohefttnnt Street.
X citato of Sent y M. Kutterr 7fa| « flecM
eleoant jusidjcni!® asii* PuaniTyas.
On Tuesday Morning,
April V 2, »t 10 o'clock* at the northeast corner of
t-hestmit aid Kfeiecmth streets, ibe elegm t reetaonee, 2i
feet front, rtpJete *rtb modern convenience*; also, stable
atid couch bt>3er, TfH) CeßTiiptions in |pwirtt»lfe
InuneduMj! jtfnr thtt «sli, „f «... h»ua> m !t be hr
catalogue, tie eh gaut furniture. mirrora, &t.
TEHTB mwc H.\I.K—APKIL 22.
«ill include, wider an nt aer of tin. Supreme (Jonrt of
rninaylvama. the three Iblfoatlng <1 Merited pruperfhae—
-IIIKKK.STOK7 BKRIB UWJSI-UNQ, hSkSa^
HrHi, wt Ht (if Kmirt,
BUSINESS STAND.* No 233 Walnut streotv weal of
#eeoj o,
1) WELLING, No Ml'tiuarry street, 18 feet front,
Also, by decree ot Hamit oonr&—
THE BARCLAY X\lL3u>AT> AND GOAL OMf-
Pil NVd I'lUlPlCfiTL uoniDrisiffli? several llmwimit
acreaof coal Jands, ofid opparafu* for mining, and 4Z
dwrilFDgs, and otbor imrildings, engine hounn, rallroafe.
Ac.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Market et
of Thirty-sixth. Twenty.fourth ward. r
„ TIIREI-tTORY BRICK IM#
Thompson etreef, west of Fifteenth-
Trusteed Sale.—2 TWO-STORY BRRJE DWELL
INGS, Buttonwood street, went of Fourth. Lot 65 feet
from.
TWB BRICK DWELLINGS, Meloo etreet, between
Thirtßcnth and Broad,
TIJIIKK NEAT MODERN RESIDENCES, Ncs.UU.
1520, and 1528 Hrowu street.
MCAT TWO-STOBY BRICK DWELLING, No. 719
4!arriiali street.
Sale for hoc mint of I’nited States.
PACKING BOXES, BAGGING. OLD IRON.
fcOI-R, &o. r '
This Morning,
At 10 o’clock, at thuUnitni Staffs Arsenal, near Gray’s
Ferry, 600 empty boxes, lot rope, old iron, Ac Also, at
11 o'clock, et the corner of Twentv first ami Spruce
afreets, 300 empty boxes. 571 lbs papnr, 637 Ihn ba**in&
ib ( fos rope, 295 lbs hoop iron, 150 pftjnr fmej Ain.
at li o clock, at Filth aud Library streets, 400 empty
boxes, lot bagging, tope, hoop iron, Ac Terms cat-h.
Rale No 1702 Green tttreei.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, TAPESTRY GABPRTB.
FBAVHMU BEDS, Ac
On Monday Mormne,
21fit iret., at 10 o f filmU, at Ns. 1702 Gr«,b rireoi, tt»«
Buperitir parlor, dining-room, and chamber furuitare,
fine taptriri carpots, feather beds, mattressea, Ac.
89** May be exauiiued tho day provlona to sal6, with
catalogues.
Bale N. W. corner Sixteenth and Chestnut Strieti
ELEGANT rgsbroob furniture, largb
MIRROR 0 , AXMINBTKR CARPETS, CURTAINS.
CIIANDELIERH, BOriKCABES, Ac.
On Tucaday Morning,
April 22, at 10 i-’clnck, at thu northwest corner of Six
teenth anil Obi.atrmt streets, part of the elegant fu»nlt«re f
ioiwprlaliig two muis of rosewood drawing* room furiii
ture. rich brotsde satin covering, curtain* to match:
large aud elegant mauNl mirrors, Axminster carpets,
handsome chandeliers, bronze cantlulabrAK, eupnrior oak
bookcusee, suit roeewjod chambtr furniture, piano
forte. AC.
17" May be eiiuutnod at 8 o’clock on the moyaibi of
the sale •
19“ The elegant mansion will be sold the same morn
ing, previous to the sale of furniture.
Stile in Germantown.
SUPIBTOB FURNITURE, FINE OIL PAINTINQS.
GAS CHANDF.LJEK3, BRUSSELS OARJ'Krs, fa
On Wwinomiaj Momiiij^
April 23, at 11 oYloci, bj catalogue, in Johnson #trei t a
Oreen strtel, (second etreet above
ihe aupeiinr furniture, ttou oil paintings, hantisomechan
dtlierp, fine Brussels carpets bookcose, Hpriug mat«
tress, &c.
M&y bf fsaroifltii At 9 o’tdock on tho morning ol
BBl«.
li/fOSEIS NATHANS, AUOTIONEEB
JJCjL AND COMMISSION MEKOHANT, aouthewt
corner of SIXTH and TMTOC Street*
TAKE NOTICE.
The highest possible price is loaned on goods at 2?#>
<Aarj’ Principal Establishment', southeast corner off
Sixth and Bace streets. At lotvu: one-third more tfeaa at
any other eetanlihhiueut ki city.
AT PBIVATK s<vik.
One superior brilliant toned piano*forte* with metafile
plate* soft and loud pedals. Pries? only #9O.
One very fine toned piano-forte, price ouly $5O,
NATHANS' PBINOIPAL .HONKY ESTAHLisq.
MENT.
260,000 TO LOAN,
In large or small amounts, from oue dollar to ttinnnanrts,
on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jewelry*
merchandise, clothing, fnrninire, bedding, pianos, ant
goods of every description.
LOANS MADTC AT THIS LOWEST MARKET BATMft
This establishment has large fire and thief-proof safes,
for the safety of valuable goods, together with a private
watchman on the premises.
ESTABLISHED FOB THE LAST 80 FXABB.
ALL LAEGE MADE AT THIS,, TBI
« PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT."
CHARGES GBEATI.T BKOCCER.
AT PRTYATE BALE,
AT LESS THAN HALF USUAL STORE FEWBA
Gold and silver watches of every description, from om
dollar to one hundred dollars each, gold chains, f fishing
able jewelry, diamonds. Ac.
shifcung.
BOSTON ANB PHILADBL*
3BK&PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE—From PIM
Street, Philadelphia and LONG Wharf, Boston, &«.
The ftteamahip SAXON, Captain &aHli<'-wa l will aaK
from Philadelphia for Boston on FRIDAY, April 25, at
10 o’clock A. M.
Insurance one half that by sail vessels.
Freight taken at lair rates.
Shippers will please send bills lading with their gootfe
For freight or postage {having One nrrnmmnrliiHrwMi
for passengers), apply to
HENRY WINSOB A 00..
882 SOUTH WHARTBt.
T ONDON EXHIBITION— RETUMf
J J TIOKKIS TO LON DON ANO 84.0 K :
First* clasß fil6oa
fiecond-elußfl GO.
WEEKLY COMMONIOA
TION BY STEAM BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND LIVERPOOL, toUifig at QUEENS
TOWN, (Ireland,) to land and embark passengers end
despatches.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Wtism
ship Company's splendid Clyde -built iron screw steara
■hlps are Intended to sail as follows:
mm TOSK FQB LIYIKP^Ih
CITY OF BALTlMoRS, tt ,,,Batarday, April 19, IMS*
KANGAROO.*..... Saturday, April 28,1868*
Aud every Saturday thronghout the year, from PIEli
Ho.MN. B.
BATES OF PASBAGX
THBOUQH f&9U PHILADELPHIA,
ObMh, to Queenstowu,or liiverpool. **■•••*fTV
Do. to London, via Liverpool, •••»•*•,#•»•.«•••« 091
fiteerage to Queenstown,or Liverp001....,...,,,.,,, 099
Do. to London.
Do. Return tickets, available for six mouths, from
Liverpool...,, 099
p uw&im fomkid&l to Ham. Paris. Hiabufi,
Bremen, and Antwerp at through ratee.
Certificates of passage issued from Liverpool to New
York 09§
Certificates of passage Issued from Queenstown to New
York.... Mi
Tbext atooiwa bare nWtter fcr m
aaofera. are mnatniatea intb vMar.Ha:bi ouirMaM-i
and carry experienced Burgeons.
Tor freight, or passage, apply at the office of tbs Ocm
pony, JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
111 Walnut street, FbOadelpUe,
In Livennrti to WM. INMAN.
Tewßrßufldhmß
In Glasgow, to WH. TNMAN.
tyf tf 18 Dixon street
THifi .BRITISH AND NORTH
aaSSab AHIBIOAH BOTAL KAIL STB AM-
OH4FB.
rseu nsw tobk to iiiymbpooi*.
Chief Oibin Paneage.....■■■•lM
Beooad Cabin Passage. TV
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Pa55age................ .....4U19
Second Cabin Passage
The ships from New York call at Cork Harbor.
The ships frem Boston oall at Halifax and Cock JM b
bor.
PERSIA, Cant. Jndklna. AFRICA, Oapt. BtsiMvnL
ABABU, Cn»t J. Stone. CANADA, Oapt J, MH.
ASIA, C.pt B. Q. Loti AMERICA, C.fL Hi*.
AUSTRALASIAN, NIAGARA, C»t In*
Capt. Cook.jETJBOPA, Cart I) nflww
BCOTIA, CHINA.
<nm unsli ninr ■ olsor white light it rnuUkal
imn on starboard Bov; red on tort bow.
CHINA, Anderson, 11 N.York.Wednesday, April I.
NIAGABA, Cook, 11 Boston, Wednesday, April UL
ASIA, Shannon, « N.York,Wednesday, Arril M.
CANADA, McCauley, “ Boeton, Wedne«tay, April M,
PERSIA; Lott; )• N.Yort; Wednnsdar, Mar T.
EDROPA, Stone, •• Boston; Wednesday Mar M,
CHINA, Anderson, •• N.York, Wednesday, Mar &,
NIAGABA, Cook, « Boston, Wednesday, May SB.
SCOTIA, Judkins, “ N kork, Wednesday, June 4,
Bertha not aecnred until paid for.
An rayerlwMl Bwjlo& on tSSH.
The ownera of these ahlpfl will not ba SMiflBUhU fIM
Gold, SUrer, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Preotona Stonai,
or Metala, nnleaa bllla of lading are signed therefor, las
the mine thereof therein exyreeaed. For frotgbt ee
■Mi apply ID 1, OUBAIBI
4 BOWLING GBXBNi New Ton.
B. C. A J. G. BATES,
108 STATE Street BoaM
r ■ iff — h FOB NE W YORK.
JKSISLiixw pailt LiNS, via Kftiftwtn
Bviun Csmb).
Philadelphia and New York express Steamboat Oom
pany receive freight and leave daily at S P. M,, delh# l
teg their cargoes in New York the following day.
Freights taken at reasonable rates.
WM P. OLYBI. 4.BMU.
No. 14 SOUTH WHARVBS, Philadelphia.
*- JAMBS HAND, Agent,
aul-tf Piers 14 and 14 BAST B 1 VXD, New York.
- > FOB BALTIMOBI,
■■■H WASHINGTON, D. 0., AND VO*
TRESS MONROE, DAILY,
AT 3 O’CLOCK P. M.,
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMBOAT
COMPANY,
(ERICSSON LINI.)
Om of the Steamers af this Ooupuf leaves Uu snap
•id* of Chestnut-street Wharf dally (Sundays exoapML)
at 3 o’clock P. M., and airire. In Baltimore early MB,
■Doming. Trelghti for Washington and Portrow Moarat
fOMITod and forwarded wtth all possible deepatob, mg
■n iaiairal to bo presold through.
Freiahte of all kinds carried at th. lowest tltM.
* A. GROVES, Jr., Agent,
fal4-3m* No. 84 Bonth WH ARTM
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
soldiers
Should be lent by HARNDEN’d KXPKSBS,«»T
CHESTNUT Street They charge only HALF BATBB»
and *ond daily to Baltimore, Waomngton, r huu
roe. and all otherpoints occupied by oar troops Ml
THE ADAMS EX
press company, omos as
OBKBTNU r street, fotoorh PiHili, Moe
ohmndiae, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by Ita m
lines or in connection with other Companies, It
ill the principal Towns and Cities o 4 th* United States.
E. 8. BANDFURD,
folft General Swaerlntenitent
BUSINESS NCNFHIEB.
Dlt. FINE, PRACTICAL DEB&~
•HBFTIBT for 18 yean, So. IQfe YINK Street,
Second, Inserts the moat bauUM Teeth of the- WV
mounted on fine Gold, Plattna, Silver, Vulcaattn,. On
rsJlto, Amber, Ac., at prtoea tnc** reasonable foa mm
Bui aabvtantial work than any Dentist In thin an.
Teeth Plugged to IkA top M#. N*? Win
Tooth. Artificial Tooth roared to suit. Sow®"
satisfied all Is right. Reference, best families feat fen
TOHN A. ALLDEBDICE,
(I ATTOKNBY-AT-DAW,
do. rooemod ih. Rr«Uei of Mli PlcflUUtMl at
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE. fJaMJW
TOHN WELSH, Praotio»l SLATS
tl ROOFER. THIRD Street and QERMANTOWIf
BBU. 1> hfAuiad In put sn am amount of ROOFING;
on the most MODERATE TERMS. Wl||WU|r l«
make er.rr Building perfectly Water-tight,
EW Order, promptly attended to. wyT-l,