The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 03, 1863, Image 4
THE C IT Y. Tile Thermometer. . APEIL 2, 1862. APRIL 2, 1863. SA.M 12M SF. M. 6A. M 12 M.....5P. K, 36 ...40 48 38M.......49K 60 WIND. WIND, ESE E by S SE 5.......551V, Good Friday. —To-day is Good Friday, the anniversary of the crucifixion of our Saviour. The holy memories, the saored commemorations of this hour, affect the emotions 0/ all who own even hut a sentiment of religion, The region of pure thought, exquisite s sensibility, of unconquerable will, gathers itself together around this religious festival. Good Friday is so called because of the benefits derived by the death of our Saviour. His {•perfect Unity of God jind manhood, His loving Jundnees, His tender mercies. His incomprehensible, •unfathomable agony, His God-forgotten cry, HU .glorious resurrection, His past abasement, His pre sent exaltedness, His future absoluteness—all, at ■ this hour, occur to the mind of the retrospective and prophetic Christian.. "Variety has entered into the observance of this . • day. The Saxons used to call it “ Hong Friday,” on -account of the protractedness of the services. The ■ Germans styled it Stiller FrcitAg, because of its solemn silence; and sometimes Char-Freitag, from an old word signifying penitence. During the,second and third Christian centuries it whs also called •“Pasch,” because Christ, the Paschal Lamb, was • then slain. In ancient times one of the observances • used to be that of depositing a crucifix as in a tomb, 'together with the ciborium containing the conse . crated wafers. Good Friday is the only day in the year in which .-Mass is not celebrated in Roman Catholic Ohurche3. lUpon the day previous a host is consecrated, and placed .over night in a chapel built for this purpose. The priest then carries it to the main altar and con sumes it. - The consecrated wine, the customary mu sic, the incense and the lights, are not employed. This ceremony, which, in the time of Henry VIII, was oalled “ Creeping to Cross,” consists in hissing the cross, An effigy of Judas Iscariot used formerly at this seAßon, to be carried round, and exposed to every xparlc of contempt. In this country and city, the 'ob servances are of a general religious nature. The devotional feeling is deep.and still, and finds its ap propriate expression earnestly and quietly. To-day there will be a serious and intense manifestation of all those private and sacred emotions so naturally evoked by such an occasion. A Farcy" Dress Hof at Concert Hard. -—A private fancy-dreea hop took place on Wednes day night at Concert Hall. The company began _to Bit- down at nine o’clock, and continued in an unin terrupted stream for two hours. -Towards twelve o’clock the attendance numbered some hundreds. The door of entrance was, as is usual in such cases, ■besieged with an inquisitive crowd. Curious glances peered with microscopic perseverance into every carriage, and a bevy of remarks, more free than flat tering, clustered around each new-comer. The hall was elaborately decorated with the national colors. The drapery was tastefully, disposed, and added a pleasing vividness to the scene. The myriad lights, falling in yellow showers from the ceiling, wrap ped the quaint and queer attire of the assem blage in a soft and- beautiful- splendor. Accord ing to the cream-colored little books, printed in Sol .ferino type, and 'sweetly lined , with lubricated it.was expected that every gentleman ap pearing upon the floor would be in fancy dress. V ery few refused to comply with this rule. In cer tain cases the plain, legitimate ball-room attire was considered and passed as sufficient. White cravats, invisible vests, liglit-complexioneil trowsers, coats, “ everything that could be expected,” were admis sible, and their wearers were accepted as orthodox in gallantry. The musical selections were made with a degree of taste, containing a few of the melo dious quintessences ot national and operatic gems. The Programme des Dances embraced waltz and pro menade, quadrille, les lanciers, gallop and polka waltz, mazourka, quadrille (La Poisson D’Avril), polka (redowa and: schottische), quadrille (polka), mazourka, les lanciers, quadrille (ft la Swede), ora tion. quadrille (polka), les lanciers, waltz and polka, quadrille, gallop, quadrille (polka), les lanciers, wallz, quadrille jig. With respect to the dominos worn, the ladies and gentlemen were requested, at the sounding of the .gong, to divest themselves of these in the saloons appointed for the purpose. To describe a fancy ball would be to. describe the changes of a kaleido scope. .The brilliant sprinklings of infinite va riety shone and glittered. There were pointed cor sages pranked with pink ribbon; pearl beads, bouffon trimmings, sashed sleeves, royatering Cava liers and square-cut Roundheads, short jackets,- petticoat trowsers, velvet cloaks, broad-brimmed hats, ruffles, cravats, streamers, wristbands, flow ing feathers, broad bandeliera, bullion ;tassels, taffety ribbons, scarlet jutting shoe-strings, Flan ders, laced brims. fine shirts, jewelled buttons, and yellow heels; ribbon-puffed sleeves, long cassocks, close vests, Polish frock-coats, stocking pantaloons, curled and frizzed hair, long stomachers, full trains, embroidered flounces, braided, twisted,, knotted; wavy locks, throat-pearls, bibs and tuckers, golden tissue, jet brooches, and colored gems; point" laces, > pearl drops, jewel-chains, clusters of gauze and loops of lawn, buff gloves, mauve gauntlets, tasseled handkerchiefs, silver strips, whalebones, quilted petticoats of sober richness; enamelled watchce and enameled complexions; glitter ing baldricka, gleaming girdles, rubby-wreath* «d berihes,- purple bows and cloth of gold; ex travagant bouquetß, pearl-painted locks, skirts, scolloped and trimmed with silver fringe; scarlet ro setteß, green, sprigs, satin sashes, antiquated farthin gales; agraffes, tracery, and fretwork; swords and buckles; cuffs and kaftans; tulle and blonde; white felt, pink blush, coatees, Russian leather yellow boots; costly chatelaine and zibelin fur; and—where did it leave off? Frahcatelli is the historian of cook ery. Who Bhall be the historian of fashion! The snarling cynic, perhapß, considering the ways in which fashion sometimes tortures her votaries, would place her next of kin to the Aztec idol, and vow that each of her new behests only prepared fresh victims for her altar. Last Wednesday night all was superb and smiling. The party broke up at an early hour, four o’clock yesterday morning, The hilarity reached its acme at three, and continued at Euoh culmination until it finally toppled over, and gave up the ghost from sheer old age. The fancy dress hop was a success. ’ Annual Meeting oe the Rosine Asso ciation. —The annual meeting of the Rosine Asso elation of Philadelphia was neld at Handel and Haydn Hall yesterday afternoon at lialf-pas t three o’clock. The attendance was extremely slim. This, jrerhapß, was attributable to the uncertain weather. The following were re-elected: President— Priscilla Henszey. Vice President —Harriet G-aw. Treasuj'cr— Mary B. Thain. Sewetarm— Harriet Probasco and Penelope Me- Laurin. ■Managers—Eunice Tolman, Penelope McEaurin, Mary A. Kintzle, Priscilla Henszey, Rebecca O. Grim, Elizabeth Diament, Gulielma hi. Jones, Emily Stackhouse, Elizabeth G. Mellon, Julia Paxson, and Mary-Shaw. r ' ' Physicians—Elizabeth S. Mellen and Jane V. Myers. > The treasurer’s report presents the following: . Balance on hand, March 16th, 1863 $245 60 Donations and subscriptions.... .....1,042 97 Salep from store I,GL6 SI Receipts from work r00m.., 257 06 Legacy from John Wright.... 4,922 61 Interest on investment. 675 17 EXPENDITURES. Gas, water, ground rent, and insurance..... $l3l 25 Printing reports and advertising 28 29 Family expenses, including officers’ gala- ries, &c.. Goods for store. Invested inU. S. 10an.... Invested in city loan Balance on hand, March 15th, 18G3, BUILDING FUND. Invested in U. S. bonds' Invested in city 10an... Through the kindness of two'ladies, who gene rously volunteered their .services, the inmates have been instructed in the elementary branches of a common school education. In reviewing our labor for the past year, _and recounting the pecuniary aid which our institution has received from a benevolent community, we would publicly acknowledge the munificent bequest of the late John Wright, which goes to Bwell our building fund, and .we hope, ere long, to add to it sufficiently to enable us to purchase a lot and erect a building far better adapted to our purpose than the one now occupied, which is very inconvenient, and the location equally undesirable. The work-room report states the number of gar ments made during the past year in the Rosine House was 747; for use of family, 77; for thestore, GI. Bor customers, 51 nightgowns, 157 shirts, 160 che mises, 23 dresses, 27 quilted skirts, 34 bed quilts, 21 skirts, 12 pairs pants, 40 pairs drawers, together with 84 smaller articles; aIBO, 318 button holes, 538 yards stitching, and 97 tucks. The exercises yesterday afternoon, though ne cessarily of a limited and restrained nature, were unusually interesting to all present. Miss Emma Hardinge, at the anniversary a few days since, addressed the Association. She is an ad mirer of progress, a deep thinker, ardently bent upon. elevating woman to a higher stand of usefulness and perfection. Her sentiments are boldly expressed, and with graceful emphasis, which elicits the admi ration and attention of her listeners. She has en listed latterly in behalf of those of her sex who have fallen a victim to the vices of great cities. The Bosine Association has her, warmest support. She informed its members that'she had taken much inte rest in the welfare of the Magdalene. In New York city, Bhe said, it had been calculated there were 7,900 women who had utterly fallen from grace, of whom about 6,000 were under the age of 18. It was much to be regretted that such a frightful amount of crime should exist so near us. How phall these girls be redeemed? She had endeavored to devise plans of redemption, none of which have proven feasible except one, and that was to.mstitute in every city an industrial home, an association for industrial purposes. By combining employment with pleasures, we could make such a home attrac tive. It would not he well that it should be alto gether a charity; for, in many cases, charity is de grading to the recipient.. Her proposition was to see how to make the woman of the town sensible of her shame, and thus cause her to return to her former course. That institution would attract the fallen one who would ask, “ Give me something to do, and I will reform.” • -. The peculiar nature of the life of the Magdalene is excitement; our home should offer some excite ment. Occupation should be given her which would arrest her attention. In industry itself there was a reformatory power greater than any amount of peni tential sufferings- woman was capable of almostall kinds of employment. She is competent to be a good horticulturist,' and a good botanist. The best tenders of the vmeß of France, and the most exquisite florists there, are women. The free fresh air is in vigorating to woman as it is to man. Why not in troduce these agencies for the advantage of the fallen women? Thiß was a progressive age, as it is a utili tarian age. If the prejudices of the day against the employment of women could be removed, there would be great hope for the amelioration of the weak women of the cities and towns. Let woman seek and obtain employment, and let employment be respectable, and we have advanced one great : Btep towards the amelioration of the human race. : The speaker did not address the audience to excite their kindness and sympathies, for she believed them all to be missionaries in a good cause. All she de sired to impress on the minds of her friends was, that it was important to .unite as an association for the welfare of the unfortunate. Establish one in dustrial home, which shall incontestably prove thAt the condition of the fallen woman is not necessarily hopeless, and you have established thousands. The . success of one will cause others to be dotted all over the nation and the world. This subject belongs to ,every woman, ami that woman who takes no interest •In it is unworthy her sex. ' The morality of both sexes is -concerned, for no •woman ever goes into the world, as a fallen crea - lure, but she docs not drag the other sex into her She goes out and sees starvation in her r eyes, unless she drags some man after her. The < evil concerns all. None of us know how near the . crime iB to ourselves. Every mother and every wife should learn that, while the spoiler is abroad, there . is no safety for the son or, the husband. If the at mosphere is poisoned, let it be removed. Let not our . efforts be thwarted by that sentiment which is falsely called delicacy. Rather drag the crime to the full light of day, that it be exposed in all its hor rid deformity. • Pehsonat,.—Sergeant Major C. R. Yv'Fip pie, of the 104th P. V., has arrived at his home in • -ibis city, from St. Helena Island, South. Carolina. 'He brings with him numerous letters from the men of the, regiment, which he will distribute from his • residence, at No. 2019 Locust street. Sergeant Major Whipple has been compelled to leave the service on. .account of ill health, after having been connected xivith the corps ever since its organization. vSuupipE.—George JValte, 43 years of age, ießufiug on Myrtle street, in the Fourteenth ward, committed euicide on Wednesday afternoon, by tianEine himself with a rope. He had been insane for a considerable period, and for two years was un der treatment in the Pennsylvania Institution for thelnßane 'The wife of the deceased died about two years ago, since which time he has displayed signs of increasing insanity. He leaves several chil dren. I The Public Schools will be closed to <lay (Good Friday) and on Monday next, iu accord ance with general custom. A Great Work of Art.—Wo had the pleasure, yesterday, of witnessing at the Commer cial Hotel, in Sixth street, a specimen of caligraphy, at once uniQuc, wonderful, and strikingly beau tiful. It represents Gen. Scott on horseback, and was executed by Mr. David Davidson, a German by birth, as he is a genius by nature. •He is a man whose uncouth appearance conveys no idea of his great natural ability, and whose present circum stances, like those of many other men to whom nature has been so bountiful, suggest the ingratitude of the world, and heartlesanesss of its compassion. Mr. D. is entirely blind of one eye, and with the other he can but imperfectly distinguish objects at a distance. Yet he has managed to complete a piece Of workmanship that one can with difficulty distin guish except with the aid of a telescope. He has given to the world as fine a portrait of the old hero of Chippewa as can anywhere be found, while at the same time he haß combined with that picture the en tire volume of “The Life of Winfield Scott,” by J. • T. Headley, and the “ Oration of Edward Everett,” delivered in Hew York, July 4, 1861. The peniftan ship and drawing are executed entirely with a pen. . The ornamental border of the work has been so designed that the waving lines therein leave seven ty six spaces, in each of which is a star, nineteen on each side of the square, the former marking the age of the honored General, and the latter the century. In order to read this work, it will be found that the preface of the first-mentioned work is written in two straight lineß of the outer margin commencing at the outer line (lower left ebrner) of the border, and, reading up and around the picture, concludes in the first line at the bottom. - .SWbyS Chapter first will be found in the waving lines fol lowing the direction of the numbers, reading first the six lines at the bottom and one straight line; from these lineß of white letters the work continues in three lines of the inner maigin written in black ink, which finishes the first chapter. • • The second chapter commences on tfie picture it self. at the right fore-foot of the horse, and first fol lowing the outline of the picture the whole maybe traced with little difficulty on the“various parts, whioli, with the eagle at the top and the three lines of the title, comprise the whole'of this biography. The picture measures 28 by 34. Mr. Davidson spent long days and many hundred sleepless nights in its execution. We are informed that for nearly a 5 ear he did not average three hours sleep daily. The work has been highly applauded by all who have seen it. He has beeu advised by Hon. Edw. Mc- Pherson, late chairman of Joint Committee on Congressional Library, to retain the prodigyuntil next Congres, when itis thought that it will be pur chased for preservation in the national archives. The artist, bowever, is not in such circumstances as to permit him rejecting an offer for its sale, should itbemade. Such a picture in the possession of the Academy of Fine Arts would be of inestimable value to that institution. Mr. Davidson extends an invi tation to all who are desirous of witnessing it, A New 'Water Loan Asiced For.— The Democratic members of Councils introduced, yesterday , afternoon, a resolution' instructing the Finance Committee to report, on Thursday next, an ordinance creating a loan of $BOO,OOO for the pur pose of extending the water-works. This ordinance will recommend itself rb giving as much patronage to the dominant party as it will confer a benefit to the Water Department. It is proposed to Atpend this large amount in the following way: " For a 40-inch main on Columbia avenue, from Spring G-arden Reservoir to Tenth street $132,750 For a 30-inch main from Tenth to Seventh and on Seventh to Kensingtonßeservoir.. For building retaining wall around and rais ing Kensington Reservoir 7 feet For a4S*inch ascending-mainirom Fairmount Works to Corinthian-avenue Reservoir.... For a 48-inch connecting-main from Corin thian avenue to Spring Garden Reservoir.. For a Cornish engine and 4S-inek main, &c., at Spring Garden Works 180,000 Erection ot reservoirin Twenty-fourth ward 100,000 Amount to_be refunded for finishing Fair- mount Works. Pumping-main at Twenty-fourth. ward W0rk5........;.. Contingencies Contributions for the : Soldiers.—A general order has been issued in this department by order of G-en. Schenclc, to the following effect: Whereas, It appears that large quantities of sup plies, gratuitously contributed, by,a patriotic public, lor the use arid comfort of sick and wounded bol diers, in the service of the United States; have been claimed, in many instances, by citizens, and by them disposed of, for purposes not designed by the contri butors : It is, therefore, Ordered, That contributions from the public, of whatsoever nature;- designed for the hospital depart ment of the arms', and so delivered to .any medical officer, or employee, within the limits of this.com mand, at once becomes the property of such depart ment, and shall be under the control of the surgeon in charge of the hospital to which such contribu tions are made, who will be responsible that the property is applied as intended by the contributors. In case of the closing of an army hospital, all pro perty or supplies remaining on hand willbe’regu larly accounted for, and turned over by the surgeon in charge to tlie medical purveyor, or as may be di rected by the medical director; anu in no instance will any pereon connected with any hospital be per mitted to dispose of property so contributed, except in the manner provided by law and regulations for the disposition of other public property; and all per sons are cautioned against purchasing any such pro perty from citizens, soldiers, nurses, or hospital at tendants, as it will be seized for the Government wherever found, and the burden of proof, as to the legality of possession, be thrown upon the person holding it. • . An Impostor.— Residing in tlie vicinity of Fifteenth and Bedford streets is an old colored woman, named Rosanna Thompson, who gains a livelihood by hard work, at washing. She was for merly a slave in Virginia, and her heart is filled with compassion for those of her color who have been fortunate enough to free themselves from* bondage. On Saturday evening last, during the heavy rain storm, she discovered, at Broad and Prime streets, a colored woman who was thinly clad and who waß crying bitterly, and who held a child in her arms. Rosanna took the destitute creature home, and fed, warmed, and clothed her. But the sequel was an illustration of the fable of the frozen adder and the countryman. On Monday she left the house to per-;, fdrm her daily‘labor, and on returning ;at noon, found that the stranger had decamped, taking with her every article of ciothingin the house, even to a • pair of shoes worn by Thompson’s child. Thus, in a moment, the accumulation of thc.iadustry'of fifteen years was swept away by the ungrateful creature. The thief is described as a young mulatto woman, slightly marked with small-pox, and as having foxy hair.. It is believed that she has pawned the goods, and has gone to New. Jersey. She followed .our army to Harrisburg from near Harper’s Ferry, and thence made her way to this city. The case is a hard one, and any person discovering the where abouts of the thief will serve the cause of humanity by making it’known to our police authorities. A New York Boy at the Northern- Home.—Strange are the vicißßitudes of life, and stranger still the heartlessneaß which many suffering children encounter in the clouded days of their ob scure existence. Often do journalists meet.with those painful instances of neglect that make huma nity blush for the degeneracy of the race. To-day it is our duty to note such a case, in order that a mo ther’s heart may be gladdened at the intelligence that we can give of the safety and whereabouts of her missing son. Franklin Siegel Harbor, aged nine years, was sent to “The Northern Home for Friendless Chil dren,” upon evidence of desertion, the substance of which, as taken before the Commissioner, was this : His parents, who formerly lived in New York, re moved to Atlantic City, some time since, where his father, becoming addicted to habits of intemperance, drove his wife from, his house, hut insisted on. re-, taininghis son. She then went to live 1 witfi“ her brother, one Michael Felix, somewhere in the city of New York. Subsequently to this, the father, in a fit of mania-a-potu, drove the lad also,away. By the advice of some neighbors, the boy started to wards New York, to look after his mother, and was picked up by a Jerseyman upon the Camden ferry boat, crying with hunger and cold. Deeming it lftss trouble to himself, perhaps, to throw the child upon the charities of Philadelphians than to make proper efforts to forward him to his place of destination, the lstd was taken to “ The Northern Home for Friendless Children,” where lie was, of course, re ceived, and had his immediate wants supplied. $8,690 12 . 992 26 .1,903 22 .4,540 68 $8,690 12 $4,500 00 . 7,000 00 $11,500 00 The McClellan United States Hos pital, Nicetown, has recently been opened, and is fast being filled by the sick and wounded of our army. Donations of books, magazines, and papers are solicited for the reading room. Many families have books that are little , used, which, if Bent to the hospital, will furnish improvement or diversion to the soldier during many an otherwise weary hour of convalescence. Ink, paper, and envelopes are also needed. Many have not the means with which to purchase these essentials forhorae correspondence. Contributions marked “ Chaplain, McClellan Hos pital,” and left at Tract House, Tenth and Chestnut; With the news agent, Green-street depot, or handed to any one of the conductors on the Germantown or Norristown cars, will reach their desired destina tion. We were in error in saying that tlic steam ship Continental, which will sail for New Orleans on Saturday next, was an A 2 steamship. Sheris a new vessel, and an A l. THE POLICE. Tlie Crawford Victims. We are gratified to say, with reference to the * ‘Clergy man on Broad street,” who had entrusted to Crawford (whose arrest was noticed by us yesterday) a letter, di rected to his parents in the South,- that lie is a tho roughly loyal citizen. The letter itself was an open one, and entirely domestic in. character, aud the writer was induced to commit it to Crawford by the latter’s declara tion that he bad permission from the proper authorities to carry it, and that it woiild be examined according to law belore it crossed the lines. So far from being open to suspicion for disloyalty, the clergyman in question has tab eh the boldest ground in favor of the Govern ment, on more than one public occasion, since the com mencement of the war, for which, we are informed, he has suffered the loss, by confiscation, of all his property in the South.. : We would also state, in this connection, that whatever impression may have been given in the article above re ferred to, respecting the action of such eminently re spectable firms in this city as tliat. of Thomas Mellhr"& Co. and Robert Pollock & Co., the members of them arc known to be gentlemen ofundoubted loyalty, and inca pable of doing anything, knowingly, either directly or indirectly, against their Government. ' [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler.il Alleged Higliway Robbery. William H. Smith, alias Carpenter, was arrested by Ofiicer Robinson of the 2d Division on the charge ,of highway robbery. : The following evidence was elicited John Stevens sworn—l am a lieutenant of the 116fch Regi ment Pennsylvania Volunteers; was at. Sixth and St. Mary streets about half past seven o’clock on. Wednes day evening; I met a friend there, and with him pro ceeded to tako'a drink; a colored woman stepped up toward us aud commenced talking, when the defend ant came up quickly and jerked my watch oiit, breaking the chain The fellow then ran away, and I raised the cry of “stop thief.” He was headed off by Ofiicer Ro binson and arrested. The thief dropped the watch while he was running away; it was recovered. - The defendant was committed in default of $1,503 bail to answer. The Contraband-Goods. The detectives have been busy in taking an inventory of the four boxes of contraband goods seized as reported yesterday.- The inventory was carefully recorded by Mr. Buckley, tbe clerk of the detectives, down even to one of the fifty thousand needles. During the morning, Mr. Phillips, a shoe-dealer who had sold an assortment of gaiters and shoes to Crawford, called upon Chief Franklin and expressed hi.s gratifica tion that the arrest had been made. Mr. P. said that he made a sale in February to the same persou, outdid not know that he was engaged in the contraband business. In regard to tbe present property, it bad -not all been paid for ; he supposed ho would have to put it down to the dcbitsiile of the profit and loss account. The Chief informed him that the goods now belonged to the United States Government. . The minister who also wrote a letter as mentioned called upon the Chief and requested that it be returned. The Chief referred him to Mayor Henry, and : the docu ment was handed to its author. In addition to the above we may say that the Chief has been Hooded with written communications, some written in a good hand, others obscure; and some, again, the chirogvaphy of which is scarcely readable. . : The letters all speak very vaguely or indefinitely upou-- a definite subject. We will give a few extracts as speci mens : : “Chief Franklin: Having seen in the papers that vou have caught a rebel runner, allow me to say that if you °o to , and see a woman with black bonnet and fire-colored ribbon, you will see a rebel mail carrier. n Another extract: \*l was told at our sewing circle last evenin o ' that a house — is a place where people go in at all hours, carrying bundles in and. out,.and some times send away large wooden . boxes -in express, wagons. Guess if you watch you’ll get more goods. •: “ I observe in The Press tins morning an account ot the arrest of Crawford and the seizure of goods. That’s right, Mr. Chief, go on in the good work,, and cage aIL the rascals. -If you send your spies to ——office, and see a little man very fussy, watch, hismovemeats. . . -We are requested by.the Chief to sav.that it is tho duty of all good citizens, particularly at the present time, to make known in person of any violation ofthe law. Penalty of Drunkenness. . A man giving the name of William Welsh, who claims ,to be an admirer of Jeff Davis, was arraigned at the Central Station la*t evening. He was reeling down Sansom street, stumbled, amt in falling, struck his bead on a front-door scraper. He laid there for sometime, - when the attention of a police ofiicer was called to the fact. The prostrate man was lifted from his perilous situation aud taken to the station bouse. He had a pretty severe cut in the sido oflii# head, from which the blood profusely flowed. Between the stunning effects of the blow, as well as the liquor, ho remained insensible for some time. All at once-ho revived, and couimeucod ejaculating something in favor of .Toff Daviß and his Southern brethern. At tho hearing, he seemed heartily, ashamed of bis conduct, -paid the amount of the drunken : fine, and' departed. This same fellow cajne veiT nqav' 15,000 36,319 $BOO,OOO boing killed at the big Union meting, held in the State- House yard more than it year ago, for expressing senti ments that his hearers considered trcHHrouaMe. Ailvgcd Larceny of o«tes, Henry Kiclt (colored), employed in fhc restaurant of Jolm W. Frice, at Fourth.and Chestnut streets, was ar rested bv Keservo Officer Rawlings,a«d arraigned ye-Ucr day on the charge of stealing some WilnilQgfnn' tvrout7- flve ann nfty-cent notes. The evidence a&.mced iv, as IoIIowk; Mr.; Price had received in business a-conside rable quantity of these note?, aud several dolors' worth: of them bad mysteriously disappeared : lie sould not iell tli? amount exactly; the defendant came civ several mornings to the restaurant before it was opened, and; cnected an entrance by getting through a rear window; he lias been Relliug Wilmington notes at severifty-five cents «n tno dollar, saying that they were paid to him by Mr. Price.as wago; Mr Price lias never paid* his lianas with such money. The accused was commuted in default of sl»pOO.l>aLl to aunwer. j Ln i’ccny of a Watch. William 11. Soby, a bov seventeen yoar3 old, formerly an inmate of the House or Refuge,- was arrested on Wed nesday night, by olitaer Dowling, at a concertAaloota Sixth and Chestnu t streets, on the-charge of stealing gold watch, the property of Rlr. Osborn Atkow, residiugt at 949 Marshall street. It seems, from the evidence, that the accused entered the house through a rcirM'in dtiw, on Wedncsdayafternoon, took the watch, valued at $35, the property of Mr. aMjow, a-suat, nautaloons. andshOGS, valuod at $530, the property of fl, Wilcox. The defendant was committed in default of 91,060 bail to an swer. [Before Mr. Aldermau Doughetty.l Highway Robbery, About 11 o?clock. on Wednesday night;,a man named George Geiger, waa knocked down at;Fifth and Market streets, and robbed of bis gold 'watch. A police ofliccr. saw him fall, and three men running away from him. One of the fugitives, a young man of notorious had character, giving the ficticions name of Jhmes Russell, was arreeJed, but the watch was not found upon him. He had a hearing before Alderman Dougherty yesterday morning. He- was held to bail in the sum of $B5O to await a further heaving. [Before Mr. Alderman White. J A Man Shockingly Beaten. On Tuesday night, Air. Henry Kelly, who resides on Sixth street, near Catharine, had occasion to stop at a tailoring establishment near Second , and Spruce to get a suit ed clothes, -Ris brother-in-law was with him. These two men proceeded lo tlie Franklin House, on tho eoatli sido of Spruce street,, to get something, to drink. As they stepped up to the bar, a man leaning-.against it said to Kellys “y on arc tlio -I have been looking for.” /With those words came a blow'. Kelly war knocked down, and so was his brother-in-law. Tho strange man called to the bar-tender to hand him a club, The weapon was speedily produced, and the struggle beesme desperate indeed. Tre brotaer in-law escaped, but vho.unfortunate Mr. Kolly, while lyiugin a fctato .Gf insensibility, was stamped upon, and so shockingly disfigured about the head and face that it was adiflicult thing to recognize whether he was a white or black inau. His nose was brokou,. one eye kicked nearly out, and. his face bruised' all over. There were twelve ov fourteen, cuts on diffaront parts of his head. Yesterday' mnrniug a uiau giving: tho name of Alexander Robbins, but whom the police report as George Robinson, alias Reddy, was arraigned before Air. Alderman White on the charge of committing the assault and buttery with intent to kill.' He was com mitted iu default of $l,OOO-bail to answer. Tho bar tender has so far evaded 1 he police. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. EDMUND A SOUDER, } GEORGE L. BUZBY, > COXHITTBH OF 788 MONTS. EDWARD C. BIDDLE, V LETTER BAGS AT TUB MERCHANTS* BXOHANGB, PHILADBLPHIA, Ship Robert Cushman. Otis.. ...Liverpool, soon Ship Catharine. Freeman ...Liverpool, soon Bark Gen Berry, Emery. Liverpool, soon Bark Cora Linn, (Br) Iviilam. Liverpool, soon Bark Guiding Star, Bearse. soon Sclir J W Webster, Blake .................London; soon RSARSH3E . iNTjSSjiaGGWCE. PORT OP PHil-ADEIiPHIA, April 3, 1863. SUN RISES.... i. .6 41—SUN SETS. HIGH WATER.... . ARRIVED. Bark Whistler, Bennett. 2 days from New York, in ballast to Hunter, Norton & Co. ' • Bark Muhlon tViUiamson, Thompson, 2days fromN York, in ballast to DS Stetson & Co. Brig Brilliant, Folker, 19 days from CLenfuegos, with sugar and honey to S & W Welsh—vessel to Van Horn, Woodworth &'Uo.- Brig Enterprise, Grmdle, 53 days from Messina, with fruit, &c. to S S Scattcrgood & Co. ' BrigS P Smith; Smith, from Wilmington, Del. . Sclir Debonaire, (Br) Bradshaw, 23 days from Barba does, with molasses, &c.‘to Geo Atkins. Sclir Edwin Reed, Goodspeed, 7 day's from Boston,with ice to Kennedy. Stairs & Go. - Sclir Cornelia, Walthman, S days' from Baltimore, with mdse to captain. Schr J H Alien, Adams,'-from Benufort, with naval stores to Fisher & Stokes. Schr Clara L Scull, Scull, from Beaufort, with shin gles, cotton, to WC Lloyd. Schr B Vandorveer, Sturgeon, 4 day's from Baltimore, with grain to C H Cummings. SehrE J Pickup, Pickup, 4 day's from Alexandria, m ballast to captain. Schr S B Wheeler, McGlaughlin, 7 days from Boston, in ballasrto L Audenried & Co. Schr Golden Gate, Fleming, Iday from Frederica, Del, with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co. 6dir Lewis Chester,'Somers, from Beaufort, to Tyler, Stone & Co. SckrD G Floyd, Rackett, from Providence, to F Ful ton & Co. • •. ; Schr Diamond State, Still, 2 days from Milford, Del. with corn.to Jas Bar*att & Son. Schr T P McColley, Carter, lday from Camden, Del, with corn to Jas Barratt * Son.' Schr John & Thomas, Hinson, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with corn to Jas Barratt & Son. Schr Mantua, Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del, with corn to Jas Barratt & Son. Schr Delaware, Connor, 1 day from Smyrna, Dei, with corn to Jas Barratt & Son, Schr 111 R Carlisle, Ryder, 2 days from Fortress Mon roe, in baliast to captain. ' k Schr D E Wolfe, Dole, from Newborn, to captain. . t Schr Trade Wind, Corson, from Fortress Monroe, u Schr J Cadwalader. Clavton, from Fortress Monroe. Schrß G Porter, Smith, from Fortress Monroe. HSchT W C Nelson, Smith, from Anuia Creek. Schr Mary Nowell, Covill, from New Bedford. Schr Sophia Ann, Smith, from Ntw York. Schr R Kniglit, Endicott, from New York. fc chr Elizabeth, Brown, from New York. - Schr Emma L Day, Hackney, from New York. Schr Flyaway, Davis, from Boston. ‘ Sclir EUen Baker, Jeffers, from <Sgg Harbor. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Str Samsuu, Dunning, 24 hours from New York, with, mdse to W P Clyde. > Steamer David Utlev, Phillips, 24 hours from N York, with mdse to W M Baird Sc Co. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours frow York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamtug America, Yirden, 9 hours from Delaware Breakwater, having in tow the brig Enterprise, from ’Messina. Ship Saranak, hence for Liverpool, went to sea at 9 o’clock on Sunday morning. On Monday morn ing towed the Fiye Fathom Light Boat from the Break water to her. station. Passed. Thursday morning, off Delaware City, ship Fairfield, for Point Petre, Guad., , in. tow of steamtug Warrior, and same time passed the bark Goodspeed, for Londonderry, in tow of steamtug - Delaware; off Wilmington creek passed ship Tamerlane, for Liverpool, in tow of steamtug,Gen Burnside. • CLEARED. Bark C Brewer, Pierce, Aspinwall, Workman & Co. Brig Matilda. Anderson, Trinidad, S & W Welsh. Brig John Bernard, Jamieson, Sagua la Grande, S& W Welsh. Brig Belle, Yates, Key West, J E Bazley & Co.'• Brig S P Smith, Smith, Boston, Blakiston. Graff & Co. Schr Maria Roxanna, Palmer. Boston, do Schr Mary Nowell, Covill, Fall River, do Schr W B Darling, Baxter, Boston. L Audenried & Co. Schr S B Wheeler. McGlaughlin, Boston, do Schr Trade Wind, Corson, Boston, N N Rathbun, Schr East WincL-Bush, Boston, Sinnickson& Glover. Schr K Knight, Eudicott, Boston, do Schr Ellen Baker, Jeffers, Boston, Noble, Caldwell & Co. - , Sclir Phccnix, Handy, Portsmouth, . do Schr J Cadwalader, Clayton, Charlestown, Castner, Stickney & Wellington. ■ Schr Sophia Ann, Smith, Providence, Repplier & Bro. ; Schr W G Nelson, Rose, Providence, J Mimes Sc Co. . Schrß G Porter, Smith, Norwich, do Schr Elizabeth, Brown, N York, Hunter, Norton* Co. Ealir Flyaway, Davis, E Cambridge, R H Powell. • Schr Ejnma L Day, Hackney, Newhern, NC, Tyler, Store & Co. - Schr John, Irons, New Orleans, D S Stetson & Co. Scb r Leesburg, Blake, Salem, John K White. : - Schr Presto, Corkrin.-BaltimorerCF Norton* Co. Schr Mary & Priscilla, llnark, Alexandria, do - -Bchr Aiiha B Hays, Robinson, Alexancria, A G Cattell & Co. SchrLewin, Owens, Georgetown, R Jones. Schr Kadosh, Johnson. Washington, do Scbr Franklin Bell, Robinson, Providence, D Pearson Sclir SB M Mel-Ton, Henderson, Newtown, Md, JW Bacon, Schr Telegraph, Nickerson, Boston, Noble, Caldwell & Co. Str Alida, Robinson, New York, W P Clyde. Str J S Shriyer, Dennis. Baltimore, i Groves, Jr. Str H J Devinney, Callahan, Alexandria, Thos Web ster, Jr. AT DELAWARE CITY. The steamship Manhattan, Capt Stewart, from N York for Washington, put into Delaware City on Wednesday evening for coal and repairs. . MEMORANDA Brig J W Spencer, Spencer, hence, arrived at Cieufue nosl4thult, Brig fcMoses Loud, Day, hence,; arrived at Cienfuegos 17th ult. Brig Herald, Gray, from Fall River for Philadelphia, at New Bedford 31st ult. Schr Jonathan Cone, Mehaffey, hence for Portland,, at New York Ist inst, aud proceeded. Schrs War Steed, Cash, J G Huntington. Lovell, MC Terbell, Handy, and James Barrett, Nickerson, allfrom Barnstable for Philadelphia, afNew York Ist inst. EDUCATION. A SCHOLAR OF THIS CITY, HOW several young men, by private tuition, for the Fall term of Eastern Colleges, has vacancies for two more pupils. Address “CLASSICAL,” at this office. . . - - - ai>l-3fcu £uths3t* THE WEST CHESTER ACADEMY J- AND MILITARY INSTITUTE, at WEST CHESTER, Penna., will resume the duties of the Summer Term (full five months) on the Ist of MAY next. BOYS and YOUNG MEN thoroughly prepared for College or Busi ness. GERMAN, FRENCH, and SPANISH taught by native resident teachers. Military Instructor, Major Gustavus Eckendorff; Instructor in Gymnastics, Prof. Lewis. For Catalogues, containing full information, apply to. the Principal. WM. F. WYERS. A. M. mh.4-wfm2m PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY AOA- A DEMY, at West Chester, (for boarders only.) This Academy is chartered by the Legislature with the following Board of Trustees: HON. JAMES POLLOCK, President. > CAPT. WM. APPLE, "Vice President. WM. E. BARBER, Esq., Secretary. JAMES H. ORNE, Esq., Treasurer. Rev. Richard Newton, D. D.; Rev. Benjamin Wal lace,. D. D.; Hon. Oswald Thompson, Bon. Chas. O’Neill, Col. D. B. Hinman, James L. Claghorn, Esq.; George P. Russell, Esq.; Joseph B Townsend, Esq.; Charles B. Dungan, Esq.; William L. Springs, Esq., George L. Parrel, Esq.; Theodore Hyatt, Esq. ' It provides Primary, Scientific, Collegiate, And Milita ry departments of study, all of which are now in opera tion'under thoroughly competent professors. The ac commodations for cadets are of the most approved kind. The discipline is strictly military. Careful attention is paid to the moral, and religious instruction of cadets. The Academy is furnished by the State witha battery of six brass guns for the artillery drill. Students desiring to enter should report at: the Academy oa the-9th of April or as soon after as possible. • * _ _ For circulars apply, to JAMES H. ORNE, Esq.. 6586 CHESTNUT Street,'or to COL. THEODORE HYATT, mh26-lm President Pennsylvania Military Academy- OXFORD. FEMALE SEMINARY, V 7 OXFORD, CHESTER COUNTY, Pi.-The,next session of tiis Institution will open WEDNESDAY, May 6th. . For catalogues and circulars address Miss BAKER, Principal. ; , , . ' mh2o-lm Tj\AGLESWOOD MILITARY AOADE AJ MY—PERTH AMBOY, N. J.-Three hours from Philadelphia; by Camden and Amboy line, 6A. M., fare $1.25. Pupils may enter at any time, paying from date of entrance. Prospectuses, with catalogues, at No. 903 CLINTON Street, Philadelphia. _ • ■ . Philadelphia references—Prof. Henry Coppfie, Pliny E. Chase. •••••■•■ mhlO-im Tj'EMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, A N. J.—Pleasantly located on the Delaware river, 80 miles north of Philadelphia. It has been in success ful .operation for eleven years, and is one of the most flourishing institutions in this section ofthe country.- Special attention is paid to the common and higher branches of English,'and superior advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental Music. French taught by a native, and spoken I* U» BRAKEIIyT **' feig-9m» President. Y/TLLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.—A V- SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR MEDIA, PA. . Thorough Course in Mathematics, Classics, English Bt MiUtary°Tactics taught. Classes in Book-keeping, Surveying, and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken ol all ages, and are received at any tune. Boarding per week. $2.25. < Tuition per quarter, $6. . • • -For catalogues or information address Rev. J. HER VEY BARTON, A. M.. Village Green, Pa. 0010-tf TTNIYERSAL CLOTHES-WRIN GER, A 7 Saves its value in wear of clothes every six months. No. 1, Large Family Wringer .$lO. ) With cogs, No. 2, Medium Family Wringer.... 7. f Warranted. No. 2)£, Medium Family Wringer.. $6. I Without cogs. No. 3, Small Family Wringer 5. j Not warranted. No Wringer can be durable without cog-wheals. WALCOTT & BURNHAM, 131 CHESTNUT St., Exclusive Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania. mh4-if-lm* -• • PAPER P ATTERNS OF THE A latest Fashions. Wholesale and Retail.—’New SPRING CLOAKS, Sleeveß, Waists, and Children u' Patterns, now ready at Mrs. S. J, HUTTON’S, 1 N. 1L corner of ELEVENTH and SANSOM Streets. ; Also, Dress and Mantilla Making, in all its branches. Madame Demoresb’s Mirror of Fashion, and cutting and baisting at the shortest notice. Running-stitch Sewing Machine. Le Bon Ton Fashion Book for sale. Stamping for Braiding and Embroidery. mh23-12t ‘ pLARET.—2OO CASES ST. JU LIEN CLARET, just received and for sale by CHAS. 8. & JAS. CARS3fAIKS, 80. 136 WALNUT and3IGRA NITE Street. ; ■ mK9-tf OLIVE OIL.—AN INVOICE JUST L' received and for sftle By CHAS, B. dc JASJ-CAR ET AIRS, No- 1»6 WALNUT, aud HI QBANITB Btreatg. , mW-tf THE • PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA'. FEIDAY. APRIL 3. 1883. JJELMBOLD'S PREPARATION. “HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” EXTRACT BUCHU. A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC! BIADDEE, DROPSICAL SWELLINGS. Thin Medicine Increases the Power or Digestion and Excites the Absorbents into Healthy action by which the Watery or Cal careous Dcpoßitionß, and all Un natural Enlargements are Reduced, as well as PAIN AND INFLAMMATION! HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Has ositnoßVßEr cask on diabetes iii which n IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER AND INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEVS. For theßS diseases it 1b indeed a sovereign remedy, and too mnch cannot be said in Us praise. A single dose has been known to relieve the most urgent-symptoms. TRY IT. HELMBOLD’S EXTKACT BUCHU, ULCERATION OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, RETENTION OF URINE, DISEASE OF THE PROS TRATE GLAND, STONE IN THE BLAD : DER, CALCULUS, DEPOSIT. And for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of both, exes, attended with the following symptoms; Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness,, Dimness ofYision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face J PALLID COUNTENANCE, UNIVERSAL LASSITUDE OF THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM. Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BTJCHU GREAT DIURETIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BTJCHU CURES ALL DISEASES HABITS OF DISSIPATION, EXCESSES, IMPRUDENCIES IN LIFE. - HEX. MB O LD 7 S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, For Purifying the Blood, removing all diseases aris ing from Excess and Imprudence in life, chronic Constitutional Diseases, arising from an im pure state of the blood, and the only reli able and effectual known remedy for the cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and Swell? ings otJiheJJonooj-TJiceratlons " of the Throat and Logs, Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, and all Scaly Erup tions of the Skin, Two tablespoonsfnl of the EXTRACT of SARSAPA RILLA added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Piet Brink, and one bottle is fully equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the Decoction, as usually made. JS®- THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO BSE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also in very general use in all the STATE HOSPITALS and PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, as well as in private practice, and are considered as invaluable remedies. SEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BUCHU, FROM DIS PENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES. See Professor DEWEES’ valuable works on the Prac tice of Physic. See remarks made hy the late celebrated Dr. PHYSIC, Philadelphia, See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MoDO WELL, a celebrated Physician, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the transactions of the King and Queen’s Journal. See Medico-Ohirvrgical licr:i‘nn. Published by; BEN JAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal College ofSurgeons. See most of the late Standard Works of Medicine. Extract BUCHU... SI per bottle, or six for S 3 SARSAPARILLA..SI “ “ 90. US' PHYSICIAN In attendance from BA. M. to BP. M. DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS, SECURELY PACKED ADDRESS LETTERS FOR INFORMATION. IN ; MEDICAL DEPOT, 104 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED Who endeavor to dispose of “their own” and “.ether 1 articles on the reputation attained by PREPARATIONS. HELMBOLD’S 'GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU ; HELMBOLD’S GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA : HELMBOLD’S GENUINE IMPROVED KOSH WASH, SGL3>BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. ASK FOE HELMBOLD’S ; Cat out the Advertisement and eend for It, and avoid imposition and exposure, feafl-fmw3m. MEDICAt. genuine COMPOUND FLUID REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, HAS BBEN GIVEN. ARISING FROM COMPOUND FLUID , PRICES. FROM OBSERVATION. CONFIDENCE, HELMBOLD’S (BELOW CHESTNUT,) DEALERS, HELMBOLD’S TAKE NO OTHER I FOR SALE AND TO LET. rjOAL YARD FOR SALE.—THE best Attcd-up 7aril in tlie city. Caimcity for doing J "auiro ou tile promises, No. I>5T Nortn NINTH St., below fllravd avenue inhSl-flfc* cm:ALL COUNTRY places for Sale at GLENN’S lteal Estate Mart • 13 Acres Chestum Hill. - - IS «< White Hali Station, N. Penn-a. Railroad, ob bccaud-streettpiko and Oxford road 40 Castor road, near Frankford. .>3 lTogre*H, N. J.. 19 || nearPhmuixville, Pa. ■}J ~ DoavTnixinijtori Station, N. Penn*. Railroad. 44 Fort Washington Station, §fdo. do 30 . near Uowniogtown, Chester county ’ * o Bear rhconixville, Pa. .Also, a large variety of larg* farms, citv properties, building lots, &c. For extended list see N'ovi.h Ameri can. ~g if GLENN . 133 Sou h FOURTH Street. 1250 AORES TIMBER LAND FOR SALE! For Sale, a T.ract of first-rate . WHITE PINE TIMBER LAND; Containing One Thousand Acres, situated iu'CAM-BRTA- County, Pennsylvania, ’within a few miles of the Penn sylvania Railroad, connected by a Plank'road at Tipton The lands are heavily sec with White Pine, Oak, and . Hemlock Timber, (principally White Pine). The improvements consist of a First Class Steam Saw Mill in complete running order; a good Grist Mill, with two run of stone?, driven by water power, aud a good- Water Saw Mill; also a good Store House, Blacksmith Shop, Stables, twelve good Houses for Workuion,'uud everything in complete order for manufacturing Lumber to good advantage, and can be made and put into market on as good terms as can be done at Williamsport or Lock Haven. There are Schools near, and a Church on the property. Tipton is a first-rate point on the Pennsylvania Railroad as a Lumber Market, and as a place of residence is very healthy, and has Churches, Schools, and every advantage of a thriving Country Village. This is a very desirable property, and the Timber and Mills are equal fed any. WHITE PINE TIMBER LAND FOR SALE IN CLEAR FIELD COUNTY, PEtfNA. For sale, a tract of 250 Acres of first-rate White Pine Timber Laud in Clearfield county, Pennsylvania, with in two miles of Clearfield Creek (which is a good rafting stream), and within hauling distance, over a good road to Pennsylvania Railroad. There is a new anfi first-class Steam Saw-Mill, in good running order, on this property, with dwelling.houses fbr workmen, andotherneeessary improvements needed around a Lumber manufactory. The White Pine Timber is heavily set, and of the best quality. There is also first-rate Oak on the tract, and the soil is rich and rolling, and can be readily sold for fawning purposes after the timber is off. There are Several Hundred Acres of fivst-rnte White Pine timber lands adjoining this property which can be bought at a reasonable price, which would supply timber enough, for several years’ operation?. Lumber can be readily rafted or sent to market by railroad at a good profit. ‘ . „ .There are Churches, Schools, and Post Office near the property, and the neighborhood is flourishing and prosperous. This is a most desirable property, and well worth the attention of capitalists who wish to invest in active business. For farther particulars, address HUGH W. TENER, mh6-ra&fr3m No. 13 South THIRD-Street, Phila. gi TO BENT—A HOUSE ON A •Ew&iligh and commanding situation, with twelve rooms, gas, furnace, cooking range, hot and cold water, large, lawn well shaded, variety of bearing pear trees, garden,' stable and carriage honse, situate on the BLOCKLEY and MERTON turnpike, about teu minutes’ walk from Hestonville and Mantua Passenger Railway Depot. Apply to > JESSE GEORGE, inli3o-mwf3t* near the premises. gi TO LET.—A LARGE HOUSE ON BROAD Street, below WALNUT Street, with din ing-room 45 feotin length; above 30 lodging rooms, with baths, water-closets, &c., and double kitchens: Chau datier and gas fixtures in all the rooms. Apply at No. 335 South BROAD Street. mh2s-wfm<6t H REAL ESTATE A large amount of well-built Property for sale in the following locations: Four on FRANKLIN Street ; four on EIGHTH Street; three on POPLAR Street; one on THIRTEENTH. Street; one on GREEN Street} two on HUTCHINSON-Street, from $2,500 to $9,000, Havingalongexpeiienccin Building, and a general knowledge of the value of Property in any part of the city, those wishing to buy or sell will find it to their-interest to call on EDWIN BENDER, Real Estate Broker, apl-st* S. E. Corner EIGHTH St., and GIRARD Av. Mfor sale—the house and Lot, 1307 HUTCHINSON Street, and Lot adjoining, S 3 feet 4 inches each,by 80 feet to TYLER. Street, with. Carpenter Shop in rear of both Lots. The house has eight rooms and all the modern conveniences, nearly new. Apply at No. 104: North SIXTH Street, or on the premises. mh2S-lm* m FOR SALE—THE BELL TAVERN Jpiaiid FITE ACRES OF LAND, situate on the Phila delphia and Darby Railroad, 4>£ males from Market street Bridge. This property lias been, known as the ' ‘ ‘Bell Tavern ” for more than 100. years, and has always commanded a first* class business. No public house in the State has greater advantages for a large and lucra tive trade, sApply to * R. S PASCHALL, mh2Sr6t _ *£ls WALNUT Street. § FURNACE PROPERTY FOR SALE.A valuable Furnace Property, situate in, ley Township, Huntingdon county,Pa., within two, miles of the Pennsylvania Canal, and five milesfrom the Pennsylvania railroad at Newton Hamilton. The fur nace, with but little repair, can be put in complete order, and is surrounded with all the requisites for making iron. The ore is believed to be abundant, and there is connected with the property 19 tract's of wood land. > , The property will be sold low and on easy terms. Persons wishing to examine it will be shown aver it by S. H. Bell, living near the premises. Further informa tion can be had of either the undersigned. MARTIN BELL, Sabbath Rest P. 0., Blair 00., Pa. JOHN BELL, or B. F. BELL, Bell’s Mills, do. P) TO RENT—" 0 RENT—TO RENT. Jo. Second-story room, 25x90 feet, corner of Broad and Walnut streets. ', . „ . The Swimming School, (Natatormm,)formerly occu pied by Mr. Hlasho, Broad, below Walnut.. Handsome Hall, 33x130 feet, over the Swimming School, Broad, below Walnut. Two-story store, Broad, above Pine, 23x120 feet, east side. Apply to mh2S-12l* J. H. EDWARDS, 330 South FOURTH Street. Jjf TO RENT—TO RENT—TO RENT— at.. Large Store and Cellar No. 524 Walnut street, 25x11.0 feet * Fourth and’Fifth-story Rooms, No. 524 Walnut street: •.Large Four.-storv Building2sxBo feet, on Adelphi street, betWeen' Fifch and Sixth, (rear of 524 Walnut) suitable for a factory or workshop, well lighted. Third-story Room 25x56 feet, N. E. corner Eighth and Chestnut. ’ . ___ Large Stoj e, west side of Broad street, below Walnut, suitable for and lately occupied as a provision store. Apply to J. H, EDWARDS, mh23-12t* - 230 South FOURTH Street. M to let—a commodious DWELLING, No.-133 North FRONT Street. Rent moderate. Apply to . . WETHERILL & 880., 0c27-tf and 49 North SECOND, Street. FOR SALE—T ALU ABLE FARM, 304 acres, near Middletown, State of Delaware, one mile from Railroad Station. Also, a number of Fruit Farms, near Dover, Kent county, Delaware. Farms in all locations to suit purchasers. Call and examine Re gister. Cmb2s] E. PETTIT, 309 WALNUT Street. FOR SALE, OR WOULD BE EX -211 changed for city property, a desira ble SMALL FARM, situate in New Britain Township. Bucks county, Pa., three miles fromDoylestown, and one and a half from -New Britain Station, on the Doylestown JRailroad,_containing 65 acres, six of which ia woodland,*and-five meadow, divided into convenient fields,’well watered, good building, fruit, &c; Inquire at 104 North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. mh7-lm* HOTELS, 'DRANDRETH HOUSE, Comerof BROADWAY. CANAL, and LISPENARD STREETS. NEW YORK. CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The abov © Hotel is located in the most central part of Broadway, and can be reached b; omnibus or city cars, from all the steamboat landings and railroad depots. The rooms are elegantly furnished. Many of them are constructed in suits of communicating parlors and cham bers, suitable for families and parties travelling to gether. Meals served at all hours. Single Rooms from 50 cents to $1 per day. Double Rooms from $1 to $2.50 per day. de2-6m . JOS. CURTIS & CO. COPARTNERSHIPS. THE FIRM OF ALLEN & SIMS, A REAL ESTATE BROKERS, is THIS DAY dissolved, by mutual consent, CLIFFORD. S. SIMS retiring. The business will be continued by the remaining partner, under the name and style of wM. ROSSELL ALLEN. apl-6t* WM. R. ALLEN. Pun,A.,March 31,1563, CLIFFORD S. SIMS. TUB COPARTNERSHIP HERETO- A f,>re existing between THOMAS E* WALTON and FRANCIS M. BARTLEMAN, trading uudor*the name of THOMAS E. WALTON & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The said THOMAS E. WALTON will settle the business of" the late firm. . Philadelphia, April 1,1563. I have this day associated with me in the LOOKING GLASS ANDPICTURE-FRAME BUSINESS, at No. -48 N. SECOND Street, my Brother, WILLIAM L. WALTON. The title of the firm to be ap2-2i* • - T. E. &W. L. WALTON. COPARTNERSHIP.— THE UNDER SIGNED have this day reassociated themsalve3 under the name of SAMUEL BOLTOhi & CO., and will continue the Lumber Commission Business at.the Old Stand, POPLAK-Street Wharf, . SAMUEL BOLTON, WILLIAM 0. LLOYD, Philadelphia, April 1, 1563. apl-3t* TVTOTICE—THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm of J. E. STE VENS & CO. is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. P. STEVENS. ■ J. E. P. STEVENS. Philadelphia, March 16th, 1563. Mr. J. E. P. STEVENS retires from business after this date on account of ill-health. Associated in his stead, to conduct the Continental Hotel, are J. E. Kingsley, from New York, of high reputation in the profession ; C. W; Spafford, of ten: years’ experience at the Tre ■ mont House, Boston, and James G.’ Wildman, many years in service as Receiving Clerk, at the Revere House, Boston. With these gentlemen to manage, conduct, . and control the far-famed C-?niinenta! Hotel in this city, together with Mr. Duffy, of long experience at the Girard House ; Mr. Penn, from Pittsburg ; Mr. Pedro Salom, long-before the publicin this city, and Mr, George A. Sawyer, well-known as an experienced accountant from Boston ; the travelling public may .be well assured'of great kindness and polite attention while guests of said establishment. ./ ... . , ~ . The Continental Hotel will be conducted under the -firm of J. E. KINGSLEY & CO. Marchlg, 1863. mhlB-lm THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI -1 01 the DRUG BUSINESS, aa heretofore, at'lb. Old Stand. No. !24 MARKET Street. , Wtt ELLIS & CO.. Dnuretste, dßl.tr :: Va 4 MARKET Street. LEGAL. TUSTATE: OF DAVID KELTER, X.J DECEASED. Letters testamentary to the fEstate of DAVID KELTER having been grauted to the under-, signed, all persons having claims against saidl.Esfcate,- will'present them. And those will make payment to ' ■ "" i * « HIRAM MILLER, Administrator, - f e 27-f-6w* c No. .aa.l3 GREEN Street. NO T L C E.—THE REGISTER OF Wills: of tho City and County of Philadelphia has ‘duly granted Letters Testamentary'on--the' last ;wili and testament of Mary S.- Bunting, widow, de ceased, late of the Twenty-fourth wai*d of Philadel phia, to the undersigned executors of said will. All per sons having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent are required to make the same known with out delay, and those indebted to makejmymeut to • - • . • - JOHN SELLERS, Upper Darby, Delaware county; DAVID SELLERS, " mk2Q-f6t* . No. 18 North SlXTHStreet, Phila. GALE BY ORDER OF COUBT.— k} - THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. ; , Under an order of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia, for the Eastern District, made in the cause wherein ELIZABETH’S*. WALKER is complainant, and SOPHIA DUNSBEE et ah- respondents. In Equity, January Term, 1860, No. 26. will be sold at public sale, ON TUESDAY, April2lst, 1563, at 12o’clock noon,atthe Philadelphia Exchange, in the city of Philadelphia,'hy the hands of Messrs. Moses Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers, the follow ing described property—viz: TWO-STOKY brick_ dwelling, No. 339.GASKXLL Street. , All that two-story brick messuage and, lot of ground, situate on the north side of Gaskin street,between. Dela ware Third and Fourth streets. No. 329;.containing in .front onGaskill street 13 feetO. inches, and in depth 61' feet 9 inches. / Bounded west by ground granted by John T. Cose to |John Hoffecher, north by the back-end of Lombard-street lots, east by .other ground of the said John T. Coxe, granted or intended to nave been granted to John Rodgers. • CHAB. S. PANCOAST,-.Master. N. B.—The title papers may be seen at the office of the. Master, 416 WALNUT Street. ,v .. - ■ • M:THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 130 and 141 South FOURTH : St.- Pliilada. , March 20, 1563,,' mh27,31,ap3,6,15,21 TN THE ORPHAN S’ COURT FOR A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, : . Estate of SUSAN R. 1 ECKARD, Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JAMES R. ECKARD, Exe cutor, and ELIZABETH H. ECKARD,.Executrix of the last “will"of SUSAN R. ECKARD, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance' in the hands ot the account ant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, n oMONDAY, April 6, A. f>. 1363, at 4 o’clock P. M., at his office, No. 416 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. 1 : ■ mh2s>wfmfit,: . CHARLES 8. PANCOAST, Auditor, nA RD PRI NvT ING, NEAT AND V Cheap, at RINGWALT * BROWN’S, 111 South fOURTH Strwt, below Chwtuut . Ml •INIOTTOK TO BAILEDAD CONTBAG TORS. _. PRO'JTjSALS will be received at ITm Corapauy'a Offico, BORDEN fOWN, New until the 13th ot APRIL nertt, for the GRADING of a Dcrtdile Truck railway from Trenton to Deanes Pond, a distance of F? miles, (where Jt intersects the Double Track to-New Bruns wick,) 1 on tlie Branch ortho Camden and Railroad .Plan.x Promts,, and Specifications;oau Bs.seouat the i offlcfc by theOthof April, when the Ifse will be reach'for inspection. WILLIAM COOK, „ . EiT3|lne.er Camden and Ai*lM>y Railroaii. BordentOWn,- March 3P. 1653. apl-IDS QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF- 7 1 F]CE, WABiriiisWoK"City, March 21, 1851.— Owners of Htciim vessels are invited to send to tlie Quarter master General’s Office fenders for their chrsrter or .'rale. Tenders shotrtd contain descriptions of rite vessels, tiieir dimensiona, enroUed'or registered tounAge, actual carrying capacity, material,•whether coppereu, whetiSjr elUewheel or propellers," whether ir-m or ed; size and power of engine*? and boilers: an3'should etate the price at which they are offered forloniyor nhoro charter, with the estimated vai-ue of the vessels in case otioes, or m case the’GovorhEifent should prefer So onr cn«se instead of chaAering Owners of steam vessels already in the service of "the ei^ R department-'are requested to make ■ i IQ , De P artn3 snt'any‘reTsactlon in their 5$S2 S bowillicgto grant, and aWtiie pr *n if , ‘ 7 Ulcy , wI H bo.WilUng to sell them. m-MiLv U uor. t fii < ] er^L IO Ti l -^ ,lTe addressed to the QuarSer £?««H a Jv 0f i b u S«tod'Stati«s, at Washington, aad d ere ” d Cd 1 osala for Charter or Salcr'of ,ey 51i ' ¥ and the IT*- paitment will endeavor to reduce the heavy expense ending army transportation, upon the ocean and tide* Waters, by substituting,-wheueveru can 'do so, cheape n* veesfls of eq.n&l capacity for those now employed. in 11 zO'.-jjii' JEON IBON-OLAD SEA;:STEAMERS ?NAvr Department,* nS E rece^ EP T will, until April 13th and PoifiiSi7r3,^f ropoBals for . the construction gun-carriaspß f Bea er . v,C9 « including wrought iron ordnance stores, .nautical and fuel, of——— iron ifo steamers, ofaWB,oootonsburdDii, m«asi??d ™asia- Kle deck vessel., and 21 draught of TOte? The boats, masts, yards. «i2id-ngginK_to neof iron; and the arma meut to consistof von guns in a casement, each weighing about 25 tons-without the carnage. The boilers to-be of the horizontal tubular kind, with 1,800 square feet of fire-grate surface, and 50,000 square feet of water-boating surface. The machinery to con sist of two separate pairs of direct-action, horizontal engines, operating independently two iron screw pro pellers of IS feet diameter, one under each, counter of the vessel. Capacity of each of the four cylinders 154 cubic feet. To be provided with Sewell’s surface con denser, containing-Bvsoo square feet of exposed tube sur face for each pair of engines. Bunkers to- be provided for 1,600 tons of ooal. Proposals will be-received on general pines and speci fications that_ raay be examined at the Ifayy Depart ment ; {or parties may propose on plans and' specificaiions ofhullancl machinery of their own. mh!7-24t PKOPOSALS FOR DESIGNS, MO- X DELS, AND PRINTING OF .TREASURE NOTES. -nnnn/M,. _ Department, March 23, 1363. PROPOSALS are hereby invited -for Designs for Trea sury Notes to be issued under the act approved March .id, ISG3. Proposals will bo received for the denominations of 10?, 20s, 60s, 100 s, 5505, I,ooos, and 5,000 s; tlie right being re served by theSecietaiy of tlie Treasury to-"omit »uy of the above denominations from accepted offers, or to sub stitute the de&iiins of one denomination for those of another, or to use them interchangeably,, or to alter their legends. The desigus ranst.be- national in their character, and preference witFba given, under equal circumstances, to such as Lave not been used, in whole or in part, upou any currency, bond, certificate, or other representative of value, and completed bills must all be of the.uniform, size of seven inches by three inches. Proposals must be for both the obverse aud reverse of the notes. . The obverse must prominently present the words 41 Tkkaeuuy Note, ” with the following or similar legend: “Two years after date the United States will pay to bearer fifty dollars, with interest at five per cent, per .annum,, payable semi-annually, v as follows: On the first-,day of October, ISGi, one dolf-ar and fifty cents. . One the firsb day of April, 1554, one dollar and fifty "cents. . One the first day of October, ISG4, one dollar and fifty cents. . On the first, day of April, 1565, one dollar and fifty cents. The sums denoting the accriied and accruing interest must be placed near the centre of the width of the note and about two inches from its right-hand end. Spaceibust be allowed for the seal and for the signa tures of the Treasurer and Register. On the reverse there must be two tablets, to contain the following legends, or such others of about the same number of words as raay be substituted by the .Secretary: Ist. “This note will be exchanged bjr the Treasurer, or any. Assistant Treasurer, or any specialty designated depository of the United States, for United States notes equal in amount to its face value and interest to last date of interest payment;” or “This note is a legal tender to the same extent as United Statesuotes for its face value, without interest. ” 2d. “ Every person making or engraving, or aiding to make or engrave, or passing, or attempting to pass, any imitation or alteration of thisnote; and every person having in possession a plate or impression made in imi tation of it, or any paper made in imitation of that on which the note is printed, is guilty of felony, and sub ject to fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or im prisonment not exceeding fifteen years at hard labor, or both.” ' Proposals will be received until'the 13th day of April, 1563,. and must in all cases be accompanied by models or illustrative drawings. • Proposals may be made for designs alone, or for com pleted dies, or. for the entire work of engraving aud printing. If the proposals are for the entire work, the price must be separately stated for furnishing the dies,, for making the plates, (including all cost for re-enter-- ing,) for printing per 1,000 impressions, of four notes: -each, and for paper per 1,000 impressions, anda sample of the paper proposed to be used, with the name of the maker thereof, must accompany the proposals. Proposals must also state the length of time required after accept ance of a bid before deliveries will commence, and there after the number of thousand impressions that will be' delivered daily. . If the proposals are for the entire work, they must also state at which of the following post offices- the im pressions will be delivered, proper Ly packed for- trans mission, free of any charge for package or delivery—viz: at St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Buffalo, New York, or Boston. mh23-lra* The Secretary reserves the right to accept designs only and cause the engraving to be done by other parties than those making the proposal, or to accept designs and dies and cause the transferring and printing to be dons by others, or to reject a part or all of any proposal, as may be for the interest of the Government. In.all cases of accepted bids the designs and dies. To gether with all rolls, bed-pieces, plates, or other copies thereof,'roust be the sole and exclusive property of the United States. Those rejected will be returned to the respective bidders. .. . , In the selection of designs special attention wul he given to security against counterfeiting and alterations. Proposals and designs must be enclosed in sealed en velopes, and directed to the Secretary of the Treasury, and plainly endorsed ‘ ‘ Designs and Proposals for Trea sury Notes, ” and will be opened on the 13th day of Aoril, 1563, at 12 o’clock M. - S. P. CHASE, mh27-fiust Secretary of the Treasury. A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Sts.-Phila delphia. March 31st, ISG3. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be received at this Office until 12 o’clock M. on FRIDAY, the 24th day of April, 1563, for furnishing and delivering at-the Schuylkill Arsenal, subject to the usual inspection, the following articles, to be of army standard pattern in all respects. Samples of the different articles can be seen at this office: Uniform Hats, Black felt. Forage Caps of indigo wool-dyed dark blue doth. Shirts, woolen, of white or gray domet flannel, Shirts, knit. Drawers of Canton flannel. Stockings, woolen, to weigh three (3) pounds to the dozen. Bootees, band-sewed or machine quilted. • Boots, for Cavalry, liand-sewed. , Blankets, gray woolen, to be seven (7) feet long, five (5) feet 6 inches wide, and to weigh 5 pounds each. Blankets, painted on cotton, water-proof, for Infantry, grummetted, to be also used for bhelter Teuts. Pouchos, painted on cotton, for mounted men; water proof and grummetted, to be used also as a Shelter Tent. Trowsers, of sky-blue Kersey, free from Shoddy, for mounted men. Haversacks, painted, of cotton or linen. Canteens of corrugated tin. Hospital Tents , and Flies, of cotton or linen duck, of 12 oz. to the 28 ihch'es'Wlfle'TOr tneyrentraucVlO ozrforthe Flies—the United States to furnish the Buttons aud Slips. Wall Tents and Flies, do. do. do! do. The United Staiestofurnishtheßuttonsand Slips. - ' Shelter Tents of S-oz. Cotton or Linen Duck, closely woven, and warp and woof of same sized thread.. A sample of one yard of the duck must accompany each bid lor these tents. Felling Axes. Camp Hatchets. Felling-axe Handles. Camp-batchet Handles. Pick Axes. - Spades, Steel Back-strap. Shovels, do. do. Mess Pans. V Camp Kettles. Drums. Infantry, complete. Fifes, B and C. Regimental General Order Books. Do. Letter do. , Do. Descriptive do. Do. Index do. Do. Order ' do. Do. Target Practice do. Do; . Inspection do. - Company Order , do. Do.: Clothing Account do. Do. Descriptive do., Do. Morning Report do. Post Order ' do. Post Letter - do. Post Morniog Report do. Post Guard Report do. Guidons, of Silk, for Cavalry.. Persons bidding on articles of “ Hardware,” not ac cording to the Army Standard, are requested to send samples with their bids Bidders will state in their proposals the quantity bid for and the time of delivery, and also give tlienames of two sufficient sureties for the' faithful fulfillment of the contract, if awarded. All samples must be marked with the bidder’s name, in order to insure their safe return. The United States re serves the right to reject all, or any portion of bids, when the price is deemed too high. Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the proposals, too high. . G. H. CROSMAN, inhhl-22t . Asst. Quartermaster General U. S. A. ("QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, Baltimore, March 19,1863. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office TILL NOON ON FRIDAY, the 10th of ApriL, 1863, for a supply of ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL for the use of Hospitals in this City and Steamers employed in the Government service at the port of Baltimore, and to fill requisitions from Quartermasters at other points, for the months of April, May, June, July, August, Sep tember, October, November, and December, 1563, to be delivered at the said Hospitals, and on board of the Steamers in said port. The bids must be for each kind ot Coal-sepavately, aud’the price per ton of 2,240 pounds of each kind for each month must be stated. The quantity of Coal per month will probably be about 3,000 tons of Anthracite and 600 tons of Bitu minous. PROPOSALS FOR WOOD. : SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office TILL NOON ON FRIDAY, the 10th of April. 1563. for a supply of good merchantable OAK and PINE WOOD, for the use of the Hospitals'and Camps in and around Baltimore, for the months of April, May, June. July, August, September, October, November, and December, 1863, to be delivered at the said Hospitals and Camps or famished at their yards. The bids must be for each kind of Wood separately,' and the prices per cord for each month must be stated. The quantity of Wood per month will probably be about 1,000 or 1,500 cords of Oak and 400 Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered, and an oath of allegiance must accompany each .propo sition. • •'••• ■ ' ~ . GUARANTEE. , . - The abilities of the bidder to fulfil the contract, should' it be awarded to hiio, must be guarantied by two respon sible persons, whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee. . : , The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of, the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. Bidders must be present in person when, the bids are opened, or their proposals will not be considered. Bonds equal in amount :to half the sum’to be received on the contract, signed by the contractor and both of hia guarantors, will be required'of the successful bidder upon signing the -contract. As the bond must accompany the contract; it : will be necessary for the-bid ders to have their bonasmen with them, or to have bonds signed in anticipation ana ready to be producedwhen the contract is signed. .Form of Gwxraiitee.■ _ , •We,r-.v —of the county of- —- and State of——, knd ,of the connty of and State of —do hereby guaranty that is’able tofulfill contract in accord ance with the terms of his proposition, and that, should his proposition be accepted, he will at once enter into a ■ contract in accordance therewith. . . ' Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared to become his sureties. • , , _.• . ~a To this guarantee! must be appended the official certifi cate above mentioned. , J.-L. • • . mh2l-taplo Lt. CoL and Quartermaster U. b. A. ★ F - L & ★ ZINC ARMY AND. TOILET MIRRORS, The best in the world for. finish and.durability. B. M. S. The best brand Silk Finished VELVET RIBBONS. ; Bole Agent, BENJAMIN M. SMITH, 15b DUANE Street, near West Broadway, feo-3m New York. pOFFEEI COFFEE ! 1 COFFEE! I! The best and cheapest prepared Coffee in the city. A trial'will convince the most ekepfrcal. .. No charge made tf satisfaction is not rendered. Prepared an|for Works, , . 'l*44 and E 46 North FRONT Street. fels-3in • HOWARD WORRELL- TXERFETUAL BEAUTY.— HUNT’S X WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, prepared from the re ceiht of Madam Kachel Leverßon;: the celebrated Parisian Ladies' EnameUer.i It whitens the skm, giving it a soft, satin-like texture, and imparts a frmhness, smoothness. : Marl-like tint and transparency to the complexion whioh [hunite natural, without injury to the skin, and cannot nossibly he'detected. Price. 3B cents. Ladies.are re onested to call for a circular, and try the enamel before purchasing. ” This preparation is i'l^\|P e .£ sa, N® f°* stage.. Sold only at HUNT & CO. S, Perfumers, : 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors .above Chestnut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut. felS-Sm DR FINE, PRACTICAL 1 DEN WSHTtiST for the last twenty yearn VINE St. ■'below Third,inserts the most beautiful-TEETH of the age! mounted on fine Gold. Flatana, Silver, Vulcanite. Co ralite Amber, Ac:, at prices, for, neat and substantial work' more reasonable tlian any dentist In tpis city or Mate Teeth plugged to last for life. Artitcial Tooth re paired to suit. No Min hi extracting. ;No charge* nn fil satisfied all U right.. Eoferenoe, Ijgat famUiaa, 1&19-SH PROPOSALS. AUCTION SAXES. ■JOHN B. MYERS & 00., AUCTION v EERS, Nos. 5538 and 33* MARES? Street. PEREMPTORY S&LE'OF CARPETINGS, CANTON MATTINGS, RUGS, MATS, &C. For Spring Saies. . - THIS MORNING, * April 3d, at precisely IQ% o’clock, by catalogue, on fc«r months credit— Comprising English, Brussels, three-ply, snperfiae ingrain, VeiiitJ&u, hemp, and list carpetings; white and jed check Canton and cocoa mattings, rags, mate, drag gtts, Ac. . PBBZanPTORY SALE 09 FRENCH.INDXA, GERMAN. AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, Ac. ON MORNING, .Apxdl Wfe r at 10 o’clock, will’ fee aold hr catalogue, on Soar months’ credit, a&uic 700 PACX&OEB AND IrOTS of? French-, India, GsrmAswand British dry goods, Ac., eß&rocin'.ga-large and Choica o/ faacy and stayle a-rti’etetrla silk, woj&ied, woolen. linen, and cotton j&cbrifcfc SALS OF BOOTS.’ 3EOE& 4k. OI? TUESDAY MORN/^G, Aprf£ 7’, afr 3J‘ o’clock, will he sold <by cataScgue, oc four months* Cflodii— Ahout- 900 boots, nfeoea, b.togaiw, cavalry &e., emb?a»Hsg & geneftßi agsor.vasnt of prime' goods; of City an#Eastern manufacture.. LARGE POSITIVE. SALE OF 3J-RITISIL- PREIfSH, geknan. A'd;S'J)omesti<vpEr gcss.s. We will h>ld-a lajge-eale of Britr&v Fronoti- Gerrnwa-,- and; Domestic Dry Geode, by cat&losse, on fou? months’ Cre<lS ’ .ON TH3PKSDAY MOE3ING. : Apidl Pthv embracing ftbont 700 package® rad, lots' .of stable and ffeacy articles in- woolens? linen®, cottons, silks, snd worsteds, to which we inviifrfche "attention of N.8.-“Samples of the es«ne will he arranged fir ex amination, with- catalogues .•early on the morning of sate,’ When dealers wilFflhdittfrfchßir interests attend. WUESTESS, BKINESY, & GO,, ■*■ No. 459 MAEKET STNEST. EALE OF JMPOHTED AND DOMESTIO E2T GOODS , ON TUESDAY' MOENING. • April 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on four months.* cr'jdit— CfeO packages and lots of British, German, Srisli, and domestic dry goods. £‘2£ r, l > , 1 ' is ‘ n £ 5, l ar ? e asvn'tment’of seasonable goods'. At* Sample** and catalogues ’early on the morning of sale. . TJY HENBY- P-. WOLBERT. “■ AUCTIONEER, No. s£t>3 MARKET Street, South side, above Second St; Reguhvr Sales of Dry. Goods; Trimmings. Notion®, &c., ?Iv’ T WEDNESDAY; and FRIDAY MORN ING, ai-30 o’clock precisely. sales 5 a3d country Dealers are requested to attend these Consignments respectfully solicited froia Maaulactu rers, Commission, Wholesale, and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and-every description of Merchandise. CLOTHS?, CLOAKINGS, SILE CO-ATTS, DUSTERS, DRY . GOODS, TRIMMINGS,. &c THIS MORNING. April 3,afcloo’clock, will besoldjbiac!cDc«.-rerciotlis, mixed cJcakings, ladies’ black-sill?> coats and dusters, diets and'domestic goods. tkdkf<-.»- ladies’ and misses’ skirts, hosiery; gloves, ribbons trimmings, shirt fronts, &C. Also, so&?&, colognes, extracts, ohaving cream, gun caps, Ac. Also, shoe-asd-scrubbing brushes combs. caps, jewel ry, &c. Aho, stoskof boots, brogans, shoes, gaiters, slippers, children’s shoes, &c. WASHINGTON AUCTION SAI.ES. A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,- corner G and TWENT,SECOND Streets. -/VYashiwton, D. C.t March‘26, 1553. WIES-BE SOLD A? PUBLIC'AUCTION, OJJ WEDNESDAY*. April 25th t ,at tte large barn, on the square bounded by 13 and F, and Twenty-first and Twenty-second Sts., A LARGE LOT OF QUARTERMASTER’S STORES* condemned as unfit for public service-, consisting in part of baddies, Harness, Portable Formas; Blacksmiths’, Carpenters',and Saddlers’ Tools; Wall and Sibley Tents, Wagon Covers, Shovels, Spades, Axes, and a variety of other implements, &c., to be sold in small lots. Sale to commence aiilO o’clock a. M. Terms, cash—in Government funds. CHA.3. m. TOMPKINS, Captain, and A. Q.-Ai., U. S. A. ' J„ C. SSgSUIKE &CO., Auctioneers. mI)2S-16t ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S 01?riSE, 350 0 Street, AVasiiGgtoii, D. C. ■Will fee-sold at" Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, April 22d,,at the Depot of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, in. Alexandria, Va.: From IC.to 60 tons Old Iron Car Axles. From 60 to 60 tons Wrought-iron. Scrap. From. <lO to 50 tons Strap Kail. ~v A large quantity of Old Car . Axles, Sheet-iron Stacks,. &c. i Hale to commence at 10 A. M. Terms Gash, in. Government Funds. . H. L. ROBINSON, Captain and A. Q. M, M3SMCAX,. |aera EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valuable and populas'Medicine has universally re* oeived the most favorable recommendations of the Medic al Profession and the public as the most EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE SALINE APERIENT. It may be used'with the best effect In Bilious and Febrile Diseases, Costiveness, Sick Headache* Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach,Torpidity of the Liver, Gout, ' Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, AND ALL COMPLAINTS WHERE A GENTLE AND COOLING APERIENT OB PUEGA TIYE IS REQUIRED. It 1b particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates, Persona of Sedentary Habits, Invalids, and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will find it a valuable addition to their Medicine Chests. , . - It is in the form of a Powder, carefully put np m bottles to keep in any climate, and merely requires water poured upon it to produce a de lightful effervescing beverage. £ Numerous testimonials, from professional and other gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun try, and its steadily increasing popularity for a series of years, strongly guaranty its efficacy and valuable charac ter, ana commend it to the favorable notice of an intelli gent public. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., No. 375 GREENWICH Street, corner of Warren* t., , . NEW FORK, ap2l-ly : And for sale by Druggists generally. PURIFY THE BLOOD.—NOT A FEW of the*worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood. Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it out, none, have “been found which could equal in effect AYER’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, and purgesout thehumors which make disease. It stimulates the healthy functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood. Its extraordinary virtues are not yet wide ly known, but when they are, it will no longer be a question what remedy to employ in the great variety of afflicting diseases . that require an alterative remedy. Such a remedy, that could be relied on, has long been sought for, and now, for the first time, the public have one on which they can depend. Onr space here does not 'admit certificates to show its effects, but the trial of a single “bottle will show to the sick that it has virtues sur passing anything they have ever taken. ; Sufferers from Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores/try it and see the rapidity with which it cures. Skin Diseases, Pim ples, Pustules, Blotches , Eruptions, <&e., are soon cleaned out of the system. St. Anthony's Fire, Bose or Erysipelas, Tetter or . Sait Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, &c. , should not he borne while they can be so speedily cured by Ateb’s Sarsaparilla. r Syphilis or Venereal Disease is expellee from the system by the prolonged use of this Sarsaparilla, and the patient is left as healthy as if he had never had the disease Female Diseases are caused by scrofula in the blood, and are generally soon cured by this EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for £5. For all the purposes of a family physic, take AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS, which are everywhere known to he the best purgative that is offered to the kmerican peo ple; Price, 25 cents per box, or five boxes for $l. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., and sold by all Druggists everywhere. fel6-mwf2m WONDEKFUL DISCOVERY AND II WONDERFUL RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY PROF. C. H. BOLLES, 1320 WALNUT Street. -The difference between fact and fictions, of permanently curing the suffering of theirdwmsfi, and advertising to cure, and showing no better evidence than offering re ference of some persons in far-off localities, can well be appreciated by anxious seekers after health, upon atten tively reading the following certificates of cases from some of the most reliable gentlemen of Philadelphia, who were permanently. cured *by Prof. C. H. BOLLES, of 1220 WALNUT Street. Facts are stubborn things, and as evidence ia required for the establishment of all facts admitting of the least doubt, and as the’astonishing cures perfored by Prof. BOLLES are such as no other man lias ever performed in this or any other city, it seems important in the present case to offer some proofbywayof certificates from some of the most reliable gentlemen of this city, and more because there are some in this city wh.o have the auda city to claim to treat according to Prof BOLLES’ dis covery, and these same persons are really ignorant of the Positive oT.'Negative Poles of any Electrical Machines, and therefore, Prof. BOLLES has cautioned the sick against trusting their health in such reckless hands. Read the following ceTtificates'of cures of most obsti nate diseases hy Prof. Bolles, 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia. The first cure toas performed three years ago, and continues well to this date : ■ ■■■ About nine years ago I hada severe attack of dyspeptic symptoms, which increased on me during the whole time, and I supposed, and also my physicians that treated : me, that my real disease was dyspepsia, and'at first was treated for that disease. My/symptoms were at first great hunger, and bad and' exhausted feeling m the stomach, only when I ate often. - Sometimes, however, I experienced loss of appetite, very?.alsagreeable nausea in the stomach, pain in the epigastrum, heartburn, great fullness about the stomach, and pain through the pyiorio region; a feeling sometimes of great weight in' the sto mach? collection of acidity in the stomaco, fetid taste in the month. When the sense of hunger came on as above described, I had a sense of fluttering about the chest, and a sinking faint-feeling at the pit of the stomach, which was, in my first attacks, re lieved only by taking food, and many times inmy walks through the streets of Philadelphia, .when these sinking spells came on, I was obliged to call at : some restaurant and take food, but this only relieved me for the present time, and thus I suffered for years under the bestmodi cal treatment in the city. However, my-physician at last pronounced my disease cancer in the stomach, -l continued to be treated for whatPwas informed to be a cancer up to the-time that Professor Bolles came to this city and advertised hiß important discovery in the application of Galvanism and other: modifications, of Electricity, for the cure of (as he announced) acute and chronic diseases, and more especially cancers,’ tumors, white swelling, &c.- I immediately called on Prof. Bolles, at 1220 Walnut street/ for advice inmy case.' I will here state that I considered my case a hopeless one, hut notwithstanding this, my hopes were at once re vived, When Prof. B. frankly told me that he could cure me in a few da} s, and I amfrank in saying that in twelve or foui'teen treatments I was perfectly cured. This cure to me looks mysterious, and will' ever appear a wonder of wonders, hut.to Prof. 8.-<all seemed cer- : , tain, as he remarked at the commencement that he knew to a day how long it would take to produce a cure. " lam certain of a permanent cure from the fact that about two years have elapsed since my cure, and I have had no symptoms of return. . I think Professor Bolles has made a very important discovery in the application of Electricity for the certain cure of acute and chronic diseases, know of a great number of persons whom he . has cured of the mostobstiuate diseases, both acute and chronic. I have watched his success for more than two years, and take pleasure in recommending his scientific uiscovery to suffering humanity. I shall take pleasure “in being referred to by the diseased. _ ; • _____ 1 : H.C. SHURTTjETF,-’ - , 3723 MARKET Street. * The following wonderful cure ..of. Epilepsy was per formed more than eight months ago and remains -well to this dale. ... . Read the following attentively : • The following is a statement of facts in reference to my condition and astonishing cure of Epilepsy: • For Jive years previous to my knowledge of Professor C. H. Holies’ discbvery of the therapeutic administra tion'of Galvanism, Magnetism, and other modifications of Electricity for the cure of all acute and chronic diseases, I had "been severely afflicted with ■hpiteptic Pits of the most obdurate character, and had abandoned all hopes of ever being cnred, as I had for years tried the treatment and received the counsel of the most emi nent Medical Men of the States, with the view of obtain ing relief if any could be*found among the Old Schools: hut all my efforts were unavailing, and, therefore, all hopes were abandoned, as I then knew of no greater skill for the cure of obstinate cases than in the Ola Schools.' About six months ago my mind was turned 'to investigate the new discovery of Prof. _G. H. Bol les, 1220 Walnut street, and, after noticing several certificates of oures’which were ana some from persons with -whom I was Acquainted, and knew them to be reliable _ men, I was induced to call on the Professor, and obtain his opinion of my case. ' After he had examined me about ten minutes,he frankly informed me that he could cure me, and offered to give me a written warrantee of a complete cure, and in ease of ft failure to charge me nothing. This at first seemed •an impossibility; but the frankness and earnestness of the Professor convinced me of his scientific accuracy in. the diagnosis of my case.: He disclosed all my sufferings and symptoms fox five years past as well as I knew them myself. I will here state, for thugood of humanity, -and especially those suffering aslwas, thatlam per fectly cured. I further would state that more thanfour months have elapsed since my enre, and I havehad no symptoms, and, therefore, feel confident that I am cured. 1 shall take pleasure in being referred to, at any time, by any one suffering as I was, and any information of my condition previous to my cure willbe freely given to any one at 1513 North THIRTEENTH Street, Philadelphia. _ •_ _ _GEO-./W. FREED. N. B.—Professor C. H. BOLLES will publish, from time to time,certificates of the cure of chronic oasoslwhich had resisted the treatment of the most eminent medical menforyears- , please take notice that Professor B. does not-advertise any certificates of owes, except those cured in this city, gee advertisement in another column. Consultation Fuse. ■ . • PROP. C. H. BOBiES, fe24 1330 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia T>RICK PRESSES, OLAY WHEELS, A' KUns, Casting, Brickmakers’ Tools, Factory 309 SouthKETASk . [mhl4'lm*3 \F. MILLER, ATW3TSON SAX,KS. TUT THOMAS & SON s'" "" AJ ‘ • Kos. 139 and lAi South FOS7KTH West Adminutnatrbr Pale—Prankwrd Road aud : Hart TVu, SUPhEIOIt PDRHITDEE, CARPETS, &c ’ * "T u ai-11 , , THIS MOBKIWQ, orts ai the corner of Frs&kford roai? pJm 1161 1 V 0s, i u A res abovethe Sosood and Third- S! O Sw ' admiuistr.-itrijr of r rarlets’.'&c d " a QcaimSy of superior Afuiture.’ Also, a superior cow and 15 pairs chickens. SALE OF FINE EJVGLTSH EYCRA.yT*rg<2 TIV ytwr NBKT ARTISTS ' * J5 * U " OK MONDAY AFTEHKOOH April 6, at the-Auction Store, comareacini; at 4 o’ulocK will be sold, a collection of choice frßsravp bs, cnmnri* sins a variety of is terestin# and plea^irTg 1 subjects from tliebesj English artists, many of higti iewas and va'ae ***><• Forparticftisirs see oMietogfues,psnd tire engraving* wbichi Will be arranged for cnsmination two- days pre vious to sale. PAN CO AST & TVAENOCK, A (JCr. x TIOtfEERS, MARKET Street. ' SPECIAL- SALE OF STRAW SNOODS, B££Ll-I2PSSr . GOODS. £cc. . bycateloffae’ x OR MONDAY MOBSIC G. April 6ili, sommeuciustat 10 o’clock precisely. Comprirdus-a large asssrtment of goads-. FELT AND CLOTH HATS *l&> CAPS • M „ . OH MOKIXfiSTMORNiSfO. _i?£rHG, at 10 s-clock. Aflout 200 dcz*:! men's folt,asssimare, pitisb 1 - jilaia, cassimere-j.ami men sad* capa, ore. peu 0l «arlj on ESe inorninjr of C ViV^?'<™SS O J HS ' rataiw6 GOODS ' MiLLIirEH ' J goods, a#.* to.. hr OK !*ORNJS<J. April <sa, oojbumimus* at IB o’clock precise!*. rt-K? T f I ™ni D i ? a f ton l 7i ' Jf,^ ts " f I!ew Sod seasouaMe goods. Miri> mil befonml w »I worthy rfimmin. “PHILIP FOBD & CO., ATJOTIONBEBSS, •-*- 5£5 MAKKET and‘s3a COSIISECE Streets. ' SjSSB OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, EHO . GANS. sc. ‘ . - A ON MONDAY MORNING. April at 10 o’clock precisely, will lie sold .by cata logue; JU&B eases men’s, boys’, and youths', calf, kin, and brogans, ; women's, misses’, and cirndrenrs-aadf, kip, goat, kidt: and raoroseo keeled boote _.. _ . ... GILLETTE & SCO r JT, AUCTIONEERS, dyne’s Marble Building, 619 CHESTNUT Street, anA 61G JAYNE Street, mhS-lm . Philadelphia. lMS(E'ridb.?3MOßNlNG,Aprii3d,atlOo r e]ock,spacul Sate of the entire cargo of the B£g .“Gifford,”- consist sin?*’ 1 a rea ' 3 miscellaneous goods,' compri- gross tin-Sabiespoons; gross lea dr-*-—s*’ 333 pocket comhS; dozeni* su&iyi»*i*“rv'—'uoz gauntlets; —doz gloves;—-to=-*-i*rt»edinixedshirts;;— doz striped do; : —doz daiK-striped dc-r —doz twilled iancr a0 , : ..“~d0z McClellan do; —doz enssimere do; —doz white-do; —do?do, for studs; —do:? French Marseilles dot. doz-c stripedo; —doz ribbed mixed drawers; aoz vool coats? —cases men’s ensmelled-top cavalry bootst-—cases top- sole do; cases- do do doY case* line call-top Scoteh ties; —cases women’s kip boots; —cases D-sole sap. goat do; also, a Is* of shoe-striae, £s_m envelopes and; % reams lei ter- and note-paper: - bftrrel&'cakesT —bo-xes cakes; —barrels biscuit;—boxes niscuitv:—doz superb mead; —dozleiswa syrup;—doz gingersyrup; dos raspberry, vinegar; —boxes rock candy? pieces dried beef: —doz'preserved cherries: doz pine-apples ; —doz raspberries-; -r-efoz blackberries, &c. Includeddn sale will bo 7 barrels ground coffee; 4 half pipes and-/)>one-eigbt pipes old cognac brandy; and 2 bbis old jrFdnongahela whisky. ON SATURDAY. April 4th, at 11 o’clock, Special Sale Of liquoraf consisting of line old brandico, whisky, gin. Wine, Ac.* ON MONDAY,ApriI 6tb,"at 11 o’clock, Special Sale of household* furniture. from a family declining housekeep- - ing, conaiDting of parlor, dining-room, chamber, and,/ kitchen fomiture, -Brusselscarpets, &c. ON WEDNESDAY, April S,Sale of Fine Oil Paintings, by-celebrated arti=ts; will be on exhibition one day ba fore the sale, with catalogues. P J. WOLBBET, AUCTION MAST, TSo. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, BetweenMar&etand Ghestnat. IMPORTED.. FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS—STAND ARD AND'DWARF FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, &c. ? • 01? SATUEDAY MOKNINO. April 4th, at 11 o’clock, at No. 16 South Sixth street A large assortment of imported seeds, suitable for truck gai defers, and others; also, a large quantity of standard and dwarf fruit trees, grape Yine3, and small fruits uall of the very finest kinds. 4®* Catalogues of the seeds now ready. CHOISS OLD BRANDIES,WINES,CHAMPAGNES, &c. IN GASES AND DEMIJOHNS. ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 7th, at 11 o’clock, at. No. 16 South Sixth street. - Including Martell’s imperial cognac brandies, vintages. •ISlSand 3852; madeira,'sherry, and port wines, cham? pagnes, whiskies, gin, rum, &c. All warranted purs, and unadulterated, strictly first-class liquors. Catalogues dow ready at the Auction Store. WTEANCK, A.TJGTIO NEEB, *- Corner SECOND and BUTTC N WOOD Streets. Sale at No. 123 North Second Street. THE ENTIRE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF STOVES. HEATERS, MATERIALS, TOOLS, Ac., OF A STOVE MANUFACTURER DECLINING BUSINESS ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, April Sth, at 10 o’clock,at No.l23North SeSond Street, above Arch, will be sold, the entire stock of gai-bora-. ing, parlor, cylinder, and cook stoves,-.of the most im proved patterns; Sawyer’s heating and Ventilating fur naces, tin and hollow ware, odd casfc-ngs, fire-brick* pipe, sheet and rod iron, furnaces, tinman' jyid black smith tools, &c. , being the entire stock of I. M Pieis, dec]ining business. J&S?" Catalogues on the morning- of sale. TSAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,. N. E. corner THIRD and SPRUCE Streets. LAEGE SALE OP FORFEITED PLEDGES. by order of Abraham Nathans, Broker, on TUESDAY MORNING, April 7Eb, ]SSS, at o’clock A. M., consisting of gold, and silver patent-lever, and other watches; gold chains, fiinger rihge, breastpinss bracelets, pencil casesj silver ware; coace, pants, vests, shawl* dresses; violins, guns, pistols, Ac. NOTICE.—AII persons having goods on deposit with me over the legal length of time will call and redeem ih® same, otherwise they will he sold os the above day. ABKAHAM NATHANS, Broker, N.Y7\ corner SIXTH and GALLO WHILL. mb27-10t* IV/T OSES r AUCTIONEER, ■*•*•*• AJN'D COMUISSIO27 MERCHANT, southeast cor ner of SIXTH and RACE Streets, GREAT BARGAINS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIYATE SALE. ‘ Fine gold and silver lever, lepine, English,' Swiss, and 'French, watches for 'iess than half the usual setlinff prices. Watches from, one dollar to one hundred dollars each. Gold chains from 40 to 50 cents per dwt. Pia.no* cheap. . TAKE NOTICE! The highest possible price is loaned on goods at JF#- thane 1 Principal Establishment, southeast corner of Sixth and Race streets. At least one-third more than at any other establishment in this city. NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. MONEY TO LOAN, In large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands* on diamonds, gold and silver plate, watches, jewelry* merchandise, clothing, furniture, bedding, pianos, and goods of every description. LOANS MADE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. This establishment has large fire and thief-proof safe* for the safety of valuable goods, together with a. private watchman on the premises. ESTABLISHED.FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS. . J&r-AU large loans made at this the Principal Esta blishment. ... . greatly reduced. FREIGHT. THE UNION TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY is now prepared to forward freights FROM_PHn i ApELPHIA_Tp_NEW'_ YORK, VIA CAMDEN AND PORT MONMOUTH. Freights received at THIRD Wharf above ARCH St The attention of Merchants and Shippers is directed t* this new and expeditions route, and a portion of their patronage is respectfully solicited. For farther particulars applT to GEO. B. HcCULLOH, Freight Agent. 'l2B NORTH WHARTBS, W.’y. GEIFFITTS, Jr., General Manager. EXPRESS COMPANIES, THE ADAMS EXPEESS -COMPACT, Office 334 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either hy its own lines or in conne«- iion with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United States.' fel9 ' E. S. SANBPOBD, General Superintendent. SHIPPING, FOE NEW ORLEANS, LA S&Wif&L* STEAMSHIP CONTINENTAL - SATOR DAY, April 4, ai 4 o’clock P. SI. —The splendid new steamship CONTINENTAL, . Captain C. P. MARSH MAN; is now receiving freight at second wharf above •VINE Street, and will sail- as above, via New York, leaving that port on SATURDAY, iltli Last., at 3 o'clock ' Freight at REDUCED RATES. Bills of lading will be furnished by the undersigned. For freight or passage in Cabin or Steerage, having elegant accommodations, apply Jr _ 1»6 NORTH 'WHARVES. _ FOR BEAUFORT, N. 0., PORT ROYAL, S. C.—The ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY’S STEAMSHIP AUGUSTA DINS MORE, will leave; New York on SATURDAY, the 4th jpor Freight or Passage apply at ADAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY; 330 CHESTNUT Street. mh3o-6t . • ' L H. GORMAN, Agent BOSTON AND PHILADEL. SwfM PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from each poit on from' first Wharf above PINE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews, from Phila •delphia for Boston, on SATURDAY, April 4, at 10 o’clock .A. 51.; and steamer NORMAN, Capt. Baker, will sail from Boston, on the SAME DAY, at 4P. M. These new and -substantial steamships form a rogal*! line, sailing from port punctually on Saturdays. Insurances effected at one-half the premium charged by sail vessels. Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and Bills Lading withrtheir-goods. For Freight or Passage (having fine accommodations), apply to • HENRY WINSOR & CO., mh9 333 South DELAWARE Avenue. STEAM WEEKLY TOLlVER ■frffllfrV'fe POOL, touching at Queenstown (Cork Has* bor.) The well-known Steamers ©f the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are mrendec to sail as follows:. - - , , ... CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, April 11. GLASGOW-.-... -Saturday, April IS. And overy succeeding Saturday at noon. Irom Pier JO. «, North. Elver. SATfig Q j PASSAGE. Pfivable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. FIRST CABIN, $BO DJSTEERAGB, $32 #T Do 'to London, 85 00 Do. to London, .85 SO ho' to Paris, 95 00 Do. to Paris, 40 63 , Do* to Hamburg, 'SG G 6 ‘ Do. to Hamburg, S 7 6Q . Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, &c„ at equally low rates. • , _ Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, s7*, #S6, sio-5. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. From Queens town, $3O. Those who wish to send for their friends can bny tickets here at these rates. For farther : information, apply at the Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, fe26 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, r p FOR ALBANY AND TROY Tli barge SAN GABRIEL, C. Titus, mash r, is now loading for the abov.e.points, and will sail on the openiug of the Hudson river. For freight, which will be taken on reasonable terms, applv to S. FLANAGAN, ; mh27-tf _ No. 30& South DELAWARE. - r cir°-jc FOB NEW YORK, TTI nn 'T-fiTT AND RARITAN GA NAL. DESPATCH AND SWIETSURE LINES, The steamers of this line are leaving daily at 12 s>. M. from third pier above WALNUTStreet. t For freight, which will be taken on •accommodatins terms, apply to . WM. M. BAIRD &OOi, . mhS6-tf 133 Smith DELAWARE Avenue. FOB NEW YOEK—NE ; ™E®gasDAILY LINE—YIA DELAWARE A 1 RARITAN CDNAL. a I