The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 01, 1864, Image 4

Mor The Pi ess.
The Tennessee.
Come where this oak its shadow throws,
And muse awhile with me ;
And gaze upon the fiat; that Sows
Adown the TOLUICAOCO.
Up where the mountains high shut out
Kentucky from the sea,
The babbling streamlets leap, awl shout
ice are the Tennessee.
"Largo streams from little fountains flour,"
Tie itins 'toms told to me
•. Tnll oaks from little acorns WWII
AIOLig the Tennessee,
0, spirit or the red man wild,
I would commune with thee ;
Return and dwell, thou forest child,
Beside th e Tennessee.
Come here with bow and arrow, tech
Thou noble Cherokee
Bring wampum, the
the T enne ssee canoe
That skimmed the .
Tell me of share and plenteous game,
Of ramble. wild and free;
Of dusky warriors naught could tame
Along the Tennessee.
Tell me of maidens dark but fair,
Who sat beneath this tree ;
OWesast of ru whose secret lair
s near the T m
eelleatee.
Tell me of mountains bold and high,
That all around I see;
Of brave old oaks, whose ilhadoWli lie
Across the Tennessee.
Tell me of men that dwelt upon,
And held in simple fee,
Theme fertile plains, that border on
The wiling Tennessee.
All. ell are gone ; my people, they
Have fled, Mae, said be,
No more to hunt, or flab, or stay.
Where flows the Tennessee.
But now our God, "Great Spirit" good,
Whole ruling band we see,
Sends war, to dye with orimson blood
The lovely Tennessee.
The ghastly dead—the slightless eye,
The bleeding wound I see,
And battle smoke that volts the sky
Above the Tennessee.
g , We are avenged," he oiled aloud
With idiotic glee;
Then disappeared behind a cloud
Beyond the Tennessee. •
ears. A. H. Wu-Bun, A. D. C
THE CITY.
Tharime
MARCH 31, IM. MARCH 31, 1664.
e A. P. id. 6s nr. ....LS..
..3 P. H.
.... .37 45 •
191141›. WIND.
Dii4E....NNE.NITT by N N by 8.... NE NE
DEPARTURE OF COLORED SOLDIERS.—
Five companies of the 26th Regiment 11. S..colored
troops left Camp Wm. Penn yeaterdaymorning, and
Marched info this ally. After parading through a
number of our streets they halted in front of the
heat quarters of the Supervisory Committee, where
an interesting scene took place. A. beautiful flag,
with the picture of a slave standing in the fore
ground, his manacles broken off, and the Goddess of
liberty handing the President's proclamation of
freedom, was then presented to the regiment on be.
half of the Supervisory Committee, by Thos. Web
ster, 'Esq. He spoke as follows:
001.02ig.L Senoeos : On behalf of the Supervisory
Committee, 1 present yells regiment a flag, amble.
matie of the cause at stake, and the men who are to
determine it. Our liberties, our peace, our future
welter e—self government itself, and all the best
hopes of humanity—were assailed at one blow, when
the impious hand of rebellion was raised against the
Old flag and the Union; when the giant curse of our
country, slavery, took up arms against progress
and the rights of man. At last! at last! the race
that has been for centuries the victims of out hy
pocrisy and our irjustme la summoned to arms, to
redress its own wrongs, to fight slavery, and to assist
xis in saving liberty and constitutional government.
Yon command a select regiment of this race. I
know these men. They are obedient, intelligent,
and patriotic. They are well trained, well officered,
and fit for their glorious mission. You will lead
them, I hope, to victory. Take this flag, Colonel,
and when it is streaming in the wind, let your men
catch inspiration from its emblem. Liberty is there
placing a musket in the hands of a stalwart black
man, and bids him " Strike for God and Liberty."
- Wave Ibis banner over the Sarar.abs of the Smith
catty it to the Gulf. Let loyal blacks in bonds see
it, andae radiant stars and stripes supplant the
daunting rag of their masters. Make this flag fa
mous. Go hence with your brave black compa
triots, and obey its motto—. Strike for God and
Liberty." Make emancipation, still but an unen
forced paper decree, a lilted fact. Blake it familiar
as light, absolute as fate, and eternal as time.
Remember, you have a noble work before you.
Yon are not only to save liberty, but to free a race,
and to elevate it by the ennobling pursuit of arms.
May your regiment, under your lead, prove its devo-
tion to freedom, and to the country, by endurance,
by fortitude, by bi every r, aye ! and, if necessary, by
-glorious death on the battle.neld.
Earn, by heroic deeds, the title to be great. Carry
dismay and term or to the enemy. A.obieve for the
25:h Regiment a surname that aball live in history.
The flag was received on behalf of the regiment by
Colonel Semites, in the following words:
Mn. fin Al e . AN, On behalf of this regiment I
accept, with most profound thankfulness, this flag
as a token of the confidence which you and the ho
notable committee you so ably represent have in the
cortege and patriotism of the men of Whom it is
composed. They appreciate the noble sentiments
which you have so ably and so eloquently expressed,
And Inlet that they will not fail responding to them
in a Manner that will meet your moat sanguine ex
pectations. In entering the military service, these
men have counted the cost, and they are prepared to
hazard their all in this world for the maintenance
of the cause which they hive espoused, trusting
that, beneath the broad budder of Divine protec
tion, they may be shielded in safety whilst fighting
the battles of their country, or, in falling, to win
that glorious crown which is "incorruptible, unde
filed, and that fadeth not away."
The motto of tide flag shall be the battle cry of this
regiment. These men will strike for "God and
Liberty" until their enemies confess "that the
Moat High ruleth in the kingdom of men," and until
liberty is proclaimed throughout the land and to
the inhabitants thereof. We hope that this flag will
come day be returned to you, and that it may be ad
mitted to an honorable place among those which
justly claim cur country's reverence, as a token of
the valor and fidelity of those of her sable sons to
whom its safety and honor have been so generously
confided.
At the conclusion of the Colonel's address cheers
were given; acd the regiment took up their march
for the refreshment saloons, where they were pro
vided with a substantial supper. They then pro
ceeded on board a steamer lying at the foot of Wash
trgton sheet, and sailed for 'New Orleans.
SILENCE TFIAT DREADFUL BELL.—The
order recently issued by Mayor Henry, which stops
the ringing of the State-House Dell, excepting in
cans where a general alarm is necessary, has been
so modified by him EfuLor so as tolallow the ball to be
lung in the night time, up to 6 o'clock in the morn.
leg. The first step taken by the Mayor, in the re
form so much needed, met with considerable opposi
tion, but that has died away, simply from the fact
that two or three weeks experience under the new
order has taught several salutary lessons, and the
Mayor is “still marching on."
On looking over the files of The Press, we find
an article published on February 191 h, 1859, in
reference to the introduction of tire•alarm tele
graphic boxes into the houses of the several
sire ipotopardes. The publication speaks of the
future, which has been reached by the blayor's or
dee. It says, in reference to the introduction of
the telegraphic signals, that "one of the greatest
benefits to be derived from this arrangement 12,
that it will obviate the necessity of ringing the
bells at the different station-hooves—and even the
State Houle belt, which now peals forth an alarm
at the slightest Hie, and hurries the fire companies
Boni all parts of our city, would only be rung in the
event of a large and destructive conflagration.
To perfect this quiet and effective way of extin
guishing fires, it will be necessary to have the horses
and men necessary for the purpose constantly at
their poets at the steam-engine houses. Bat this(
- peace and quietness that would pervade our city
during fires would afford a striking contrast to the
noise and tumult that now prevail on such °sea-
Mona, and the beneficial change resulting from such
a state of things would, we feel assured, amply repay
the community for any expense that may be in
curred in bringing about so oelirable a change
The telegraph is a wonderful agent, as everybody
knows. It is the great annihilator of time, for cer
tainly messages sent westward from Philadelphia
are transmitted in less than no time. Such an im
provement must meet 'with universal commends.
lion, and it is no more than fair to all the fire com
posites to let each one have a box platted in the
house. Then the new system will be perfect, and a
big conflagration, unless in some coal oil or other
exceedingly combustable concern, will hardly be pos.
Somepeople, not given to deep-thinking, are
opposed to the introduction of more steam fire en
gines, brcaues or tire great danger of property being
destroyed by Hood_
It le veis evident, that had Philadelphia sixty
steam engines instead of thirty, and had thiresailve
-districts mutton of seven, it would seldom be neces
sary to have more than two engines at any one tire,
under the p:OVIniOL aof well-defined la we: •
. .
We might say that during the past three or four
-weeks there have been about tbe.usual number of
fires, and, though the State ileum beirdid not ring,
Set the flames were speedily put out. On Sunday
morning last a big fire occurred. large amonatof
:property was in danger. The chief of, the depart
ment telegraphed to. the Central Station to ring a
.general alarm This was proper, and yet it was not
absolutely necessary for all the steamers to go into
-service, Mote steamers, and a more extended tele
.graph, would make the system for the extinguish.
went of flies complete.
T. VINCENT HOME FM:R.—The great
lair for the hellcat of the one hundred orphans of the
St. Vincent Rome is now open, at Eighteenth and
- Wood streets. It is under the direct supervision of
the Sisters of Cbarity, who, like ministering angels,
-are often found at the bedside of the sick and dying,
or taking care of the orphan. The St. Vincent
Home derives its support from the benevolently in
clined-, who can see beauty in any temple dedicated
to the cause of humanity and charity. Teem are
one hundred infants at this Rome. The fair has
.been inaugurated for their support. It is very at
tractive, "containing many useful, fancy, or orna
mental things, for any of which the visitor may dis
burse any surplus revenue on hand.
Among the most valuable articles is a monochrome
of the immortal Washington, the friend of the or
phan. It was from the studio of Rembrandt Peale,
and is avery fine representation of tne Father of
his country. Also a crayon drawing of the Right
Rev. Bishop Wood in his robes. This beautiful
specimen of art may be seen to-day and to-morrow
in Earle's window on Chestnut street. This, with
the monochrome presented by Mrs. Peale, will be
sold by chancre sometime during the coming Week.
The fair will probably close on to morrow week.
Those Who have not yet paid it a visit should not
neglect the oppoitunity. Though the public have
• done multi in giving for various philanthropic and
patriotic purposes during the past two or three
_years, still the Lute orphans' appeal should not be
made in vain.
A PATRIOTIC CM:MOIL—There is a Pro
teatant congregation in Welhburg, West Virginia,
livesixths of whose male members are soldiers in
the Union army. The only men at home are afew
-old veterans, unable to bear arms. The wives, Mr
tenand mothers of these absent soldiers have un•
deriaken to build a chapel, and desire to have it
, completed the coming summer, so as to welcome
their husbands, sons, and brothers home, and point
them to the Union chapel as their own sanctuary,
built for them by the efforts of those who prayed for
them at home. The edifice is to be a plain but sub.
Mantis]. one, and is already underway.
Rev. E."A. Brindle'', the pastor of the congreg e.
lion, is now in Philadelphia, soliciting aid from all
Christians in the building of this " Soldiers , Union
'Chapel." We commend this mission to our people
as a worthy one. Mr. Brindley has on his letter of
Introduction the names of such men as Rev. T. H.
Stockton, Geo R. Stuart. Esq., ex-Governor Poi-
Jock, ice., and is, we learn, meeting with great en
'6ol"genlent. "West Virginia is truly loyal, and
well deserves the sympathies of all. We hope Arr.
33. may return with a favorable opinion of Pailadel.
christtanity.
Comas' ZOTTAVES.—CoIoneI Charles Collis
has arrived in Philadelphia, with orders from Gen.
rdeade to recruit his regiment up to the maximum
number. The Zouaves have been selected by Gen.
..lifeade to perform especial duty at his headquarters,
which is a compliment well deserved, as to the
thorough discipline of the regiment and its gallant
conduct on manymen-eontested and bloody fields.
We are not aware that Col. Collis has weleoted his
headquarter., but it is presumed that he will official
ly annoduce the Rwanda in a day or two. Here is
an admintde opportunity for young men to connect
themselves With a military organization that Phlta.
sielphie and the whole country may well feel
proud of.
A SOLDIER HUSBAND IN SEARCH OF
ais Wnex.—James W. Green. a member of Com
Airy F., 34th Massachusetts Regiment, is now in
ibis city in search of his wife, Marie B. Green. Mrs.
Green was a clerk in the Poet Office Department at
Washington. She also took a prominent part in the
Sanitary Fair held there, end about the last of
February she became considerably depressed in
spirits, as is supposed. in consequence of her severe
labors. She was advised to take some relaxation,
and on the 29th of February was placed upon the
ears for Philadelphia, stating that she would pay a
visit to a friend here. Since that time she has not
been heard of. Her friends in Massachusetts have
been telegraphed to,' but she has not been there.
The furlough of Mr. Green is about to expire, and
any information about the missing wife, left with
Chief Ruggles, at the Mayor's office, will be for•
warded to him.
FIFTBENTH PENNSYLVANIA. CAVALitY.—
The 16th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Col. W. J. Palmer,
popularly known as the Anderson Cavalry, now
contains about seven hundred well.tried veterans.
The Colonel is in Philadelphia, and desires to recruit
the regiment to the full number of twelve hundred
men. These veterans have done immense service in
the cause of our great and glorious country, and
have received the warmest praise from commanding
officers. Thus is afforded an opportunity to young
men to join a regiment that bears many marks of
honor.
TEE NEW JERSEY CAVALRY. —The 3d
Regiment of New Jersey, Colonel A. J. Morrison,
commanding, passed through this city, yesterday
warning. on their way to washington. It is the
intention to march the entire distance. The regiment
left Trenton on Tuesday. Yesterday morning it
came into the city, pausing up Chestnut street about
eleven o'clock. The regiment is 1.200 strong. The
men are uniformed as hussars. The regiment at
tracted great attention as it peered through the
t'rett. The wagon train proceeded out Market
street.
IMPORTANT Rnmoveu—lt will be seen
by the official notice in another column of this day's
Press that the passenger depot of the West Chester
and Philadelphia Railroad Company will be 10.
elated, from and after to-day, at Thirty-first and
Market streets, instead of the old place at Eigh
teenth and Market. The spring arrangement in re.
gas d to the time of starting of the trains is a subject
that interests a large number o' people, who we the
cars on that excellent road to andfrom Philadelphia.
OusugurEs.—Dorporal James Dougherty,
of Co. 0, 26th P. V., a veteran volunteer, on fur
lough, died on Thursday. His funeral will take
place tomorrow; the exact time and place we have
not learned. The Corporal took an active and brave
pert in the following battles_ Siege of Yorktown,
Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, seven days before Rich
mond, Malvern Hill, Bristue Statioe, second Bull
Run, Chantilly, Fredericksburg, Chancellorville,
Gettysburg, Wapping Heights, Locust Grove.
YACHTING. The -Philadelphia Yacht
Association, 'which has been recently organized,
will hold a general meeting of all its members on
next Wednesday evening, at the room of the also•
elation. The arrangements now making for the
spring display are somewhat extensive, and the
public may expect to have a fine river scene on some
fine day within a short time. It is expected that
every member will be present on next Wednesday
evening.
DEATHS OF SOLDIEIt.B.—The following
deaths were reported at the medical director's office
yesterday:
-
Cnriatian•street Hospital.--Soieph Greweland, a con
tract nurse. He died froni injuriee received by fall
ing from a scaffold in one of the wattle in that
hospital.
Summit-House Hospital.—Benjamin Sammons, CO.
R, 25th Regiment U. S. Colored Troops.
DROWNED. WOMAN Foram—Yesterday
Morning the body of a woman, apparently 35 years
of age, was found floatiog in the dock, above rine
street. She bad on a black hood, two dresses ' one
lead colored and the other dark brown; two c alico
skirts, high shoes, and white stockings. On her
person was found a card with the name of Freeborn
written on it. The coroner held an inquest on the
body.
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—A. little
child watt run over by one of the cars on the Spruce
and Pine-streets passenger railroad, yesterday after
noo on Pine street, and so much injured that death
maybe the result. The driver and conductor were
both arrested, and taken before Alderman TWASOII,
who required them to enter bail in the sum of $9„500
each to await a further hearing.
DIED of MePrej or,
RIM was run over by a passenger ear ill Thirtieth
and Market, on Monday evening, died from the
effects of his injuries at the hospital early yesterday
morning. Coroner Taylor held an inquest on the
body, and exonerated the conductor and driver of the
oar from all blame.
UNION VOLUNTBER REEREMEMENT BA
LOOri.—We are informed by Mr. Brown, the Trea
surer of the U. V. Refreshment Committee, that
during the month ending yesterday meals to the
number of 25 327 were furnished to the soldiers ;
quarters to 5,677; reseived into the hospital, 10;
rebel < deserters ted, 289, for most of whom employ
ment was obtained.
STAND FROM UNDER.--All outside struc
ture of a photographic establishment on Chestnut
street, bemuse of insecure fastenings, fell yesterday
to the sidewalk. It made a tremendous crash. No
body hurt. Persons who have high sign-boards and
other notions of this kind should look to the fasten
ings.
FURLOUGIIB.—The War Department has
iMUN an Order authorizing the commander/ of armies
to Issue furloughs not exceeding thirty - days, to non
commissioned officers and private, who may desire
to enter the free miltary school as applicants for
command of colored troops. Good character is an
essential qualification.
HAND LACERATED. —A lad named Jas.
Cooper, aged twelve years, had his hand badly lace ,
ratedoyesterday by being caught in the picker of a
cotton•mill at Upper Darby. He was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital.
. PERSON/J.—Captain Samuel D. Miller,
of the 73d Regiment Pennevivanis Volunteers, him
Men prevented wittra bandsomexword by hie friends
of the 19th and 25th ward' as a token of their ap
preciation of his gallantry and good conduct.
GEN. HANCOCK'S 2D ARMY CORPS.—
It is officially announced that the committee on the
coal bountyftutd will Continue to pay $2O for every
recruit muttered into undue in General Hams tle'a
211ASKly Corps.
FROM A FOREIGN PORT.—The bark John
Bannon, Capt. Davis, arrived at this part yesterday
from Porto Cabello with 2,652 bides, 2,616 bags oof
fee, 3 boxes merchandise, and 25 empty bags.
AprownrENT.—Col. James F. Perot, at
the earnest solicitation of the Corn Exchange Also.
(nation, has been appointed by Gov. Curtin as flour
inspector of Philadelphia.
THE 001URTS_
Supreme Court at lelet Prins—Judge Agnew.
Barnes vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
—Before reported. The jury came in yesterday
Morning, with a verdict' in favor of plaintiff for
$9,498 20.
Charles J. Wolbert vs. The City of Philadelphia.
In equity.—The complainant avers that lie is 'sized
in fee of a certain lot of ground and icehouse there
on erected, situate in the Fifteenth ward, lying be
tween Canal street landing avenue and Hare street ;
that as owner he was entitled to the benefit and ad
vantage of a certain agreement made the 20th of
July, 1831, between Ell H. Price and Philip PA.
Price of the one part, and Henry Molten of the
other part, and also of a second agreement made in
1832. These agreements gave to Henry Moliere, his
heirs and assigns, the exclusive right and privilege.
forever thereafter, of taking the ice from the river
Schuylkill over upon and in front of the premises
deacnbed, and also the right and privilege for a term
of time, and from time to time not exceeding in the
ease of the Brat agreement, fourteen work days in
the whole, and in the!mond agreement not exceed
ing thirty-one days, between the ist day of Decent
bet and the Ist day of April in every year, of a con
venient landing upon any wharl erected upon the
said premises for the purpose of placing ice thereon,
and also of a reasonable and convenient win or
passage for the purpose of conveying away all ice
that the said Moliere, his heirs and assigns, might
out and take. The complainant, on the 21st ofJune,
1862, became seized in fee of the lot of ground in
quartion, and of the rights and privileges aforesaid ;
that the city now holds and own s the said lot of
ground conveyed by poss ess io n to E. K. Price ; that
the city ha. taken , and is alteriag the
same for thlrpurpose of adapting the same to the
use of a public park, and nave thus interfered with
complainant's rights and privileges, and the city
threaten to wholly debar the complainant from his
privilege. and he therefore prays an injunction to
prevent the city from Interfering with him.
The city answer that the complainant has not an
estate in the land ; that it is not on easement; that
the complainant has merely a license.
Argued yesterday by George W. Wharton for
complainant, and by F. O. Brewster for the City,
and held under advisement.
THE POLICE_
A Woid of Explanation
In regard to the investigation in the alleged great
awindling case, anc elaborate report of which was
published in The Press a few days since, there was
an error that cannot be attributed to the reporter.
In the evidence of Mr. Sternberger, who alludes
several times to a person whom he called "
agent," he alluded to "Shick" personally, when it
is very evident that he intended to allude to the
. 6 agent ;” consequently, the report to that extent
included Mr. Shirk as one of the guilty parties.
This of course certainly misrepresents the gentle
man, and n U due to him that he should be placed
right before the community. The reporter well
-considered the importance of the ease and was
therefore very careful in making out the report.
The mistake was a laps= lingua on the part of the
witness.
[Before Mr. Alderman White.)
Larceny of Cape.
•
John M. Monroe, not being in favor of the Mon.
.roe doctrine exactly, invaded the store of Mr. G. W.
W. Gorzunan, on Second street, on Wednesday night,
and stole therefrom three cap., valued at six dollars.
He took a hasty departure, and made a raid down
Second street. He matt flanked at Walnut street by
Meer Gillespie, and taken prisoner. The booty
was captured, and yesterday morning it was identi
fied by the owner. The accused was committed to
Sinewer.
(Before Mr. Alderman Bettler.3
Held to Ball.
P. Krause, charged with shooting a person whom
he arrested as a deserter, was admitted to $1,500 bail
sesterday. The wounded individual is recovering
from his wound.
Wm. Splane, charged with receiving stolen goods,
had a final hearing yesterday, and was required to
enter bail in the sum of $1,500 to answer at court.
- 'Where are thc Police
Stone fights, knockdown., end window entsching
In the vicinity of Tenth and South, ere almost of
nightly occurrence.
CITY COUNCILS.
The regular stated meeting of both branches of the City
Councils was held yesterday afternoon.
SELECT BRANCH.
The Chamber organized by electing Mr. DAVIS (U.) to
the chair.
The reading of the journal was dispensed with.
A petition for the paving of Twenty-sixth street. be
tween Waehinste. &Irene and Federal street. was re
ferred to the Committee on Highways.
• communication from the Franklin Hose and Steam
Fire Engine Company was received. It asks an appro
priation for their services as a steam forcing-hose com
pany. Referred to Committee on Fire and Trusts.
Mr. OMNRLY (If ). on leave offered a re cannon in
structing the Police Committee to authorize the Mayor
to 1111111.11060 polie,.mon with revolvers who are required.
to perform duty after midnight. Referred to Committee
on Police.
Notatleorn relation f t r o o
t ixt h
e t h e x
t O t h i l e i f c? E n
onfl ther.
e o v f
e t r h a l
tV e o ° rts m i u n
water works was ordered to be es
the appendix
and referred to Committee on Neat ' er Works.
Tne Committee on tidy "Fromm" presented an ordi
nance relative to the exchange of certain ro -
rty is the
Fifteenth ward, which passed.
e.The Committee on Law, to whom was referred th e
tition offcitizene of the second division. Thtr De
teenth ward.
asking for a change in the place of voting, state that no
reasons were set forth why such a change ebould take
place. They therefore asked to be disch trged from the
further consideration of the subject. which was granted,
The same committee presented resolutions changing
the place of voting in the second precinct eih wag& to
the hones of Robert Sheridan, no. i 23 Filbert street,
which Pawed- •
The same committee, to whom was referred the peti
tion of citizens of the fifth division, Nineteenth ward.
asking for a change in the place of voting, report that
Councils have no right to grant their petition. The com
mittee was discharged.
The Committee on Girard Estates presented a report
defining the duties of the agent cf Girard estates in
bebupli 111 county.
Ur. Bitiogrur (0.) moved that the further con
sideration of the subject be postponed, and the report
printed, which was agreed to.
The gam going/Wee nreetated as iniutazin
for the release of a certain ground rent from Ike lien of a
mortgage, which pulled. remains the sale:
They also reported an • ordinance Inc rit.
This heavy increase wee opposed by se
ripe ot the Otrard•estate officers about ria y t e r ra nr
m e a e mi.
ers.
The bill was !tunny mended by th e
v.dair
tp„.
inteudent's salary $2 DO O pernitj.
er ansua
Tim e ol t here are:e not
torney at Schuylkill county. SIAM
changed.
The Select Connell then met
As amended, the ordinance Mesta.
convention for the Commo n Council in joint
of Trusts. On their retail' the
Wooled
that Mr. Charles Oat had been unanimously
:pose of e l ec tin g pags i a DE S . t r os a r n in n te ou n n a c e e n d t
Superintendent of Trude.
a f n or ordinance appropria.
Supplyin gting the City
Oa l "to the PePav of ax ieadta the wharf,
Mr. gramme (II )
with Water. for the perinea the
(1
en ni te . d o ,
laying a suction pipe. &0., and connecting he same with
the
e h l e debate elawa on this reworkL bill continued for over an hour, and
a motion was finally made to refer it to the Committee
on Water, with inetrttc ions that they make some ar
numereenta whereby the Schuylkill water may be intro
duced into the SenalsOon basin. The motion was
sewed to.
'rho bill from Common Conte% antitorizinir the Mayor
to offer a reward of $1,01) for the arrest of the pardon
who shot Officer Jeffries. of the police force. while in
the dimbargeof hie duties, was tasen up.
On motion. the reward was decreased to $500; and. as
mended. the bill was concurred in.
The bill froth Common Council. postponed at the last
meeting. providing for the removal or the State capital
from Harrisburg to this city, was taken;up, and conenr
red in.
Messrs. Armstrong, Eiodgdon, King. Miller. and We
therill voted in tie negative.
Mr. .1111LLsit (II.) celled np the ordinance appropriating
the rum of *45.030 for the purpose of making a survey of
the city of Philadelnhia, for military and other purnoses,
which was again postponed. and made the order of the
day for Thnt,day nest.
Mr. ARMSTRONG (0. ) called up the bill providing for a
fire alarm signal in all those fire companies houses
Where not already located, which was debated at length.
A motion wan made io refer it to the Committee on
Law. Which was lost.
The call of the house was then ordered. and a querlll3l
Of members answered to their names.
• motion to adjourn was made bat lost.
Mr. ZANE MI) moved to refer it to the Committee on
Law. with instructions to report it at the next stated
Meeting. Agreed to—yeas 12 nays 1, adj. tuned.
COMMON BRANCH.
_ .
The Mayor returned to Council, without his assent, the
ordinance entitled •• an ordinance authorizing the con
struction of a sewer under Pennsylvania avenue and the
Reuling Railroad. and upon the line of creek near
Thompson street. Twentieth ward. The objections of
the Mayor are to the effect that it is not a necessary ex
pense, and should not be incurred now when the ordi
nary expenses of the city. for the current year. instead
of being adequately provided f,r, will exceed its income
ffi2.460, Si.
The reconsideration of the ordinance was poitnoned.
A communication was received from the Committee on
Highways, enclosing one from the Chief Engineer and
surveyor. informing Commits that the appropriation of
$7lO for the construction of a culvert from the Farmers'
Market to the southwest corner of Twelfth and Market
streets is insufficient for the purpose. On account of the
rise in value of both materials and labor, the amount re
quired will be $1.500 The communication was referred.
A petition was received from the inspectors of the
County Prison, requesting Councils to purchase a lot
adjoining the prison.
Mr. WOLBERT (0.) offered a resolution authorizing the
Mayor to offer a reward of $l.OOO for the detection of the
rersen or persons guilty of ehoo'ing Felice Officer Jef
fries vans in the discharge of his duty. on natardaY
night, /larch 26,1864. Adopted
A resolution to-change She name of Mtge street to Han
cock street. Sixteenth ward. was adopted
mr. Yonoßrin (r:), from the Committee on Finance,
offered an ordinance authorizing the trustees of the City
Ice Boat to purchase or construct a suitable cream vessel
for age during the winter in clearing the Delaware of Me.
the cost of said vessel not to exceed $50.001 Adopted.
From the same commbtee, a resolution was adopted
making a gratuity of $125 to Elizabeth Douglass in con-
Adoration of damages sustained by the falling of a fence
around the Locust Grammar School.
Mr BR!G(19 fU L from the Committee on Highways.
Offered a resolution providing for the opening of Morris
street from Tenth to Passyunk road., which was
adopted.
Also, one for the repairing of Hancock street from Ox-•
food to Patnam, Nineteenth ward. Adopted.
Also. to increase the salaries of eupervieors of streets
to $2 Hiner diem, and appropriating $3.915 to meet the
extra expense thus incurred.
Also, one authorizing a sewer on Market street. Ninth
ward, at an expense of $l2O.
The same committee reported back. with a favorable
recommendation, the bill read in place by Mr. 0401111
(0. ). to Mortars the salaries In the Highway Depareetent
to be as follows
Salary of chief commissioner $2,000
• • ••
commissioners, each 1.200 '
" license clerk 1.600
miscellaneous clerk WO)
• ' messenser 60)
superintendent of city railroads. Lea)
A debate of c±nsiderable length armed. the opponent(
of tee bill arguing that the advance was unequal, those
who do no work getting more than those who did all the
Work.
Mr. Kroll (0.) offered an amendment, to reduce the
salary of the Chief Commissioner to $1 500. which was
not agreed to and the bill was finally postponed.
Select Council came into ioint cororomion to elect a
Superintendent of Invite. can Oat was elected with
out opposition.
Mr. Oat presented as his sureties the names of Messrs.
Joseph and J. C. Oat.whlch were referred to the Finance
Committee.
Mr. EVERNAN (U.) presented a resolution, requiring
the Hestonville Passenger Railroad to repair certain
streets over which that c.mpany have their tails. which.
On motion of Mr. Evans (U. ).. was refereed to the High
way Committee.
Mr. WimMuloN (0 ) offered an oidinance appropria
ting $llO to pay the expenses incurred in numbering
houses in the remeteenth ward 'Adopted_
Hr. STOKLEY (U ) called up the bill from Select Coun
cil. authorizing the purchase or the whole of League
Island
The resolution was opposed by Kr. LotrouLlN. and ad
vocated by Messrs. BRIGOS. HARPER. and Bodsrsiir.
Mr. LOL - 0131.11: moved to p Niircom. Lost.
Po quorum voting, a call of the holm was demanded.
The PIirSIDENT read the rale requiring all members to
answer to their names. or by refusal to put themselves
in contempt. and subject to reprimand. as the Chamber
might diT ect. - -
• After taking a call. and no quorum voting.
Mr. Blinicla moved that the cierk report to the presi
dent the names of members who are present. and refuse
to vote, and that such members be declared in contempt.
"agreed to, and, the clerk ref/reed the names of Messrs.
Billington. Hulteman. Lamb. Loughlin. Nichols. and
Telford, and the president declared them in contempt.
The first section was agreed to. The second section
was taken UP
Mr. KERR called for the yeas and nays. Only 18 mem
here voted, and a call of the house was again made.
W hen only 19 members answered.
The Ch air declared the Chamber-adjourned. -
LEGAL.
INTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOB
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PSILADELXHIA.
Estate of THOMAS G. HASLER, decea ed.
Notice is hereby given that HETTY HASIJSM, widower
said decedent. has filed in the said Court her petition.
and an appraisement of the estate which she elects to
main under the acts of April 14.1861. and April 8. 18%.
and the same will be approved on Friday. the 15th day
of April, 1864, unless exceptions be Fled thereto. -
AMO.3 B tGOS,
1/Ib2B tat 4t* Attorney for Petitioner. .
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF EHILADELPHIA.
• • . . _
Ifo tate of MICHAEL .MOLLOY. deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adLugt the account of MARY ANN MOLLOY. Execu
trix of the last will and testament of Michael Molloy,
decesmed. and to report distribution of the balance in the
Lands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested
for the purposes of his appointment on WEDNESDAY.
April 6th. 1884. at 4 o'clock P. M., at hi . odic% No. 1421
South EIGHTH. Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
mh2s-fmwst JOHN B. COL &HAN, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE OPIY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA..
Estate of ELIZABETH CLARK, deceased.
The Auditor ILDDOIDUNI hi the Court to audit, settle.
and adjust the account of JAMES G. CLARK Executor
of the Estate of Elizabeth Clark. deceased. and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the account
ant. will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of
his apointment. on TUESDAY. April 6. 1664. at 4
o'clock P. M., at his office. No. 202 South FIFTH
btrect. in the city of Philadelphia.
THOS. BRADFORD DWIGHT.
mh2B•wfmst Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND CODNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.. ..
Estate of IDA EI KELLY, deceased.
The auditor appointed by the court to audit. settle.
and adjust the account of EDWARD 0. QUIN. adminis
trator of said decedent, and make distribution of the ba
lance in the hands of accountant, will meet the parties
interested for the purposes of his appointment, on WED
NESDAY, April 6. A D MX at four o'clock P. td. „ at
his office. E corner of TRIED and onzsrisrer Streets.
(second floor. )Philadelphia.
WILLIAM . B. HANNA.
nah2s-fsnwat* Anditor.
IN 7 RE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL &DELPHI&
Betate of MARY ANN CONNELL. a Minor.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle.
and adjust the account of GEORGIC FLING. guardian of
MARY ANN CvNNELL, one of the children of JOHN
CONNELL, deceased. and to report die 'dilation of the
balance In Ms hands, Will meet the parties interested,
for the turnouts of his appointment, on TUESDAY,
the 6th day of April. 1864, at 4 o'clock P. M. , at hie office,
MO. 29 CHESTNUT Street. le the city of Philadelphia.
DAM wfmst. WK. W. LEOTARD, Auditor.
TN 1 HE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
ANDsommy OF WITEADELVILL
---
lietate of GEORGE BILLINOTON. deceased.
The Auditor appointed bY the Court to audit. eettle
and adjust the third account of °SORGE N. TATHA ,_
administrator de boats non of the estate of George
Billington, deceased. anti to make distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant. mill meet the
parties interested for the porpo•es or his appointment. on
MONDAY. April -Dik, A. D. NM, at 4 o'clock at hts
office No. 429 WALNUT Street. in the city of Philadel
phia.JOSEPH F. MARCEL
mh29wfm St* Auditor.
IN THE ORPHAN'S COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPfIIt.
Estate of Commodore GEORGE C RE &D, deceased.
Tt a Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle.
and adjuet the account of EDWARD C. DALE , Adminis
trator d. b. n e. t a of Commodore GEORGE 0 READ,
deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the pantos interested
for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY. April
4th, 1864, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at No. 152 South FOORPH
Street. in the oily of Philadelphia
E. SPENCER MILLER.
told2-wfm6t Auditor.
IN THE - COIRT OF COMMON
PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIL L
JOSEPH HENDERSON / Decembe r T.. 1863, -
vs No. 228.
JOHN ECHIN TN Venditiont Saporta. Covenant.
The Auditor appointed to distribute the fund arising
from the sale under above writ of alt " that latlor piece of
ground, with buildings, on the southwest corer of Ran
dolph and Thompton streets, in the city of Philadelphia;
front on Randolph street forty - two feet three and a half
inches; depth westward on the south line lifty-nine feet,
and in breadth on the rear end of said lot thirty-nine
feet eleven inches." will meet the parties interested, for
the purposes of his appointment, on ITEM a.Y. April
6th, 1864. at 4 o'ci..ck in the afternoon, at his °Moe.
southeast corner. Eighth and -Locust streets, when and
where all persons are requested to present their claims,
or be debarred from coming in on said fund.
mh26-fmw-6t D &NIEL DOUGHERTY. Auditor.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE
-+-4 Estate of CATHARINE A. SINCIARI, of the city
of Philadelphia, deceased, haying been granted to the
undersigned by the Reg ister of Wills of the County of
Philadelphia, all person indebted to the said Estate are
requested to make payment. and those having claims or
demands against the same to present them without delay
to CHAR .R THIRD UNT.
mh4-16t. No. 248 North Street.
CLEMENT B. EIRUBB vs. EDWARD
B. GRUBB.
AT'EIL URN, 1884. No. 81.—SIINBIONS IN PANTI-
Lancaster County, aa. :
}
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the
Sheriff of Lancaster County greeting
"""' Blf CLEMENT B. GRUB 'mates you. secure
wt.. , in prosecuting his claim. then summon'. by
good summoners. EDWARD B. GRUBB. so that he
be and appear before our Judges at Lancaster: at our
Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancas
ter, there to be held on the third MONDAY in April
next, to answer Clement B. Grubb of a plea, where
fore they.~ the said Clement B. Grubb and Edward
B. Grubb „ defendant. together and undivided, do
bold the foluswing described Real Estate. to wit: 11l
that certain tract of twenty-eight acres and sixty-aine
Perches of Land (29 acres and 69 perches) neat measure,
'Mate in IA est Hem field Township. Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows. to wit:
Beginning at a stone in line of land of Andrew Hershey,
thence by same north 69 0 east 113.7 perches to a stone,
thence by same north 13° west 2 perches to a stone.
thence - by same north 7674 0 east 39.8 perches to a atone,
thence by land of Smith and Hogentobler south 24° east
11 2 perch.s to a stone, thence by same south 76 0 west
10.4 perches to a stone, thence by same south 11h 0 east
21.2 perches to a flint stone, thence by laud of Nicholas
Hogentobler north 82° west 70 9perchea to a point. thence
by same south 13 0 west 26 6 perches to a post, thence by
same and land of Chestnut Hill Ore Company north 69X °
west 913.8 perches to a stone, thence by land of said Com
pany south 63° west 93.8 perches to a stone, thence by
same south 4Q% 0 west 39.1berches to a stone. thence by
same north KA° west 42 perches to the place of begin
ning. Together with one two-story Log Dwelling House.
four ono-story Tenant Houses, two Stables. two Steam
Engines for pumping water, Apparatus for raising iron
ore. and other improvements thereon. whereof the said
defendant partition between them to be made according
to the laws and the customs of the Commonwealth in
such care made and provided does gainsay, and the
same to be done do not permit vety unjustly. and against
the same laws and customs as the said plaintiff says.
And have yop then there the names of those sum
moners and We writ.
Witness, the Hon. H. G. Long, President of our said
Court at Lancaster. the seventeenth day of February.
A. D. 7864 G. OLARKI9OI2, for Prothonotary.
A copy: F. SUM. Sheriff
SHERIFF'S OFFICE. LANCASTER. Pa .
Alarm 9.1864.
TWAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE.
- 4 -' VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN PIPE-all
sizes. from .2 to 18-inch diameter. With all kinds of
branches, panda, and traps, for sale in MY onaatity.
2 loch bore per yard soe.
6* • 66
4 $6 6$ 416 48..
6 .. 66 CI 66 4.
6 •• 6* •• 76 ,
TERRA GOTTA CIIIMNEY TOP/1_
L o r. re . o fo tt r az: 6 V ... 1 . 1113 . . k 0 w r Ot hi ty Hompot o ra 2 togl e Lin t a kigh ttlard .
ORITAMEN I ALWirftIii VASES
Pouutatum Pedebtaks. and Statuary Marble MOW.
Braaboto. ;Lod 14 n_tel V
PEiILADEZPRIA TRIMS GOTTA WORKS.
1010 CEUTNUT Amt.
' 642-4 ziwtr gAITALMO
T: E P 'SS -' . 4 lA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1864.
FIRS T
NATIONAL 3311.N'"$
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL A,GENT
- 10-40 LOAN.
Ttds Bank has been authorized and is now prepared
to receive subscriptions to the
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
This Loan. tuned under anthority of an net of Oen
greeo, approved Marsh a. MC provides for the Wise of
Two Hundred Millions of Dollars ($100,000,000) United
States Bonds, redeemable after ten years, and payable
forty years from date. IN COIN, dated March 1.1864.
bearing interest at the of
per annum IN COIN. payable semi-annually on all
Bonds over $lOO. and on Bonds M $llO and Mu. an
nually.
Subseribera will receive either Registered or Coupon
Bonds as they may prefer.
Registered Bonds will be Issued of the denominations
of fifty dollars ($5O), one hundred dollars (®n). five
hundred dollars (500), one thousand dollars ($1.0)0).
Ave thousand dollars (5.000). and. ten thonsand dollars
(IUM), and Coupon Bonds of the denominatiorieuf fifty
dollars (MO), one hundred dollars ($100), five hundred
dollars ($506), and one thousand dollars ($1,000).
Subscribers will be required to pay. in addition to the
amount of the principal of the bonds in lawful money.
the accrued interest in coin, (or in United States notes.
or the notes of National Banks. adding fifty per cent, for
premium until ,further notice,) from , the first day of
March or September. as the case may be, until the day
of subscription and payment. . _
NEW LOAN.
JAY GOOSE a CO. OFFER FOR BALI THE
NEW GOVERNMENT -LOAN,
Bearing Ave per Cent. Lnsrcet, in coin,
Redeemable any time after TBN YEARS. at the pleasure
of the Government, and payable FORTY TSARS after
date. Beth COUPON AND REGISTERED BONDS are
issued for this Loan. of same denominations as the Five-
Twenties The interest on 850 and SIG) Payable yearly,
on all other denominations half-yearly. The TEN
FORTY BONDS are dated March 1;1861. the half-yearly
interest falling due September 1 and March 1 of each
year. Until lst September, the accrued interest from let
March is required to be paid by purchasers in coin, or in
legal currency. adding CO per cent. for premium, until
further notice.
All other Government securities bonnht and sold
JAY ccooa-=...
A. NELSON.
W. L. MUAFAES
NELSON & MURFREE,
GENERAL AG - ENTS,
NASHVILLE, TENN.,
Will collect all Claims entrusted to their care on par•
ties in Middle Tennessee.
They refer, by permission, to the following gentlemen:
Hon. John Catron, 11. S. Supreme Court. -
Hon. Andrew Johnson, Military Governor. Tenn.
Haddock, Reed & Co., Heaton & Denekla. J. B. UP
pincott & Co.. Philadelphia.
Sawyer, Wallace & CO., Thomas &akin. Cos &
Wright. D Appleton & Co., New York.
Nimick & Co., Pittsburg.
Davis & Apple. Cincinnati. _
Robert R. Woods. Cashier. Merchants' Bank, St.
LOule, NO, =MD wfmn
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TRH CIIRREINOT.
WASHINGTON, February 26th, Mi.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
understrned, it has been made to appear that the
Fourth fictional Bank of Philadelphia, in the county of
Philadelphia. and State of Pennsylvania. has been duly
organized under and accordin g to the requirements of
the act of Congress. entitled ".an act to provide a na
tional currency, secured by a pledge of United States
stocks.and to provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof." appioved February 25th, 1963. and has com
plied with all the Iprovielone of said act required to be
complied with before commencing the jMUllinetel Or
Banking,
ow. therefore I, Hugh McCulloch. Com_ptroller of
the Currency, do hereby certify that • the FOURTH NA
TIONAL BANK OF PHIL iDSLPHIA. county of Phila
delphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorised to
commence the business of Banking, under the act afore
said.
In testimony whereof, witness my band and seal of
once. this twenty. sixth day of February, ISM.
HUGH HoOULLOOH,
mbl. Comptroller of the Currency.
T ORN HORN, JR.,
STOCK •COMINISSION BROKER,
• No. 140 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
(lIP STAIR%)
PHILADELPHIA.
REFERENCES:
Meesre.Thos. A. Biddle 3 Co. illese.eaw. Hamleder. 4 Co.
Messrs. E. S. Whelen & Co. Hewn. Drexel & Co.
Massie. EnzbF & Co. Henry J. Williams. bat.
Alexander Biddle,Esq. I. P. Hutchinson, Esq.
O. H. Troutman. F.u. D. B. Cummins. B.A.
Jae. G. King & Bone. New York. leZe-2m
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
PHILADELPHIA,FBANKFORD.
CAPITAL $lOO.OOO.
IN WITH GTH 11 THB
503.030 PRP7ILBGB 07 IL
CREAS.
- - - -
HILL
NATHAN HILLIS President
W ( LL te AMC P B
a ß il A ad W e ß Pt C Ba .
)
DIRECTORS I
NATHAN HILLES,_ CHARLES B. KREMER,
GEORGE W. RHAWN, BENJ. HOWLAND_,
SIMON H. SNYDER, BENJ. H. DEACON.
EDWARD HAYES. JOHN COOPER.
LEWIS SHALLCROSS.
The Second National Bank of Philadelphia is now
open at No. 13.4 MAIN Street. Prankford. for the trans.
ect l 9o 91' General Banking Business upon the tumid
terms.
Collections upon all accessible volute will be made
upon liberal terms. Bespectfulty,
fica4hn W. H. BRAWN. Cashier
PLEOTBIOITY.- WHAT IS LIFE
. 5-1 WITHOUT HEALTH f—Messrs..GßlM h ALLEN
Medical Electricians having dissolved partnership, thi:
practise
once ontined by THOS. ALLEN,
estab Na. 7t23 North =UR Street. between
Coates and Brown, where he will still treat and Mile all
enable diseases (whether Acute. Chronic. Pulmonary
or Paralytic without &shock or any Rain ) with the va
rious Modilsations of Elestricity and Galvanism_ This
treatment has been found remarkably attesessfal in all
eases of Bronchitis, Diptheria, and other diseases of the
throat and respirator,' orduts.
Consumption. first and se- Influenza and Catarrh.
sond states. General Debility.
Paralysis. Disea ses
neys, of the Liver or
Ki
Fever and Arm Diabetes.
Congestion. Prelims' Uteri (Falling of
Asthma. . the Womb).
. . .
Dyspepsia. Prolapeus Ant (or Piles )
Rheumatism. Nocturnal Emissions,. dtc.
BronshitiA Deafness.
No shwas for sonsultation. Once hours 9 A. to 6
P.M. Testimonials to be seen at olltss. de2s tin
TARRANT'S
EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT,
For THIRTY YEARS has received the Favorable Ea.
commendation of the PUBLIC, and been USED and PER
SCRIBED by the
FLEW PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOB -
Sick Headache,
Xervons Headache.
Dyerpepsia. So= Stomash,
Blliollll Headsofe, Dizziness.
Costivenese, Loss of Appetite. Gout,
Indigestion. Torpidity of the Liver, Gravid,
Rheumatic Affections, Film. Heart
burn, Sea Sickness. Bilious
Attacks, Fevers.
80., ko. .
/or Testimonials, se., see Pamphlet with each Bottle.
Hanufaetnred only by ' TARRANT & CO.,
5178 GRZENWICH Street, New York.
uo2-ly FOR SS LB BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
j - UMELLEI3 COMPOUND SYRUP Or
%.• DOCK Is =mental as a remedy, beastly* &hope who!
TUN It pronouns, IS the beet
COUGH 13110 P - •
- • • • - -
the best Blood Plainer. the most efficient Invigorator,
and the best cure for Scrofula ever offered to the Dahlia
Bold by the proprietor. P. JUMELLII,
3.5x6 MARE Streets
Mhlo-3111 And all Druggists.
TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism, Nei:m.4%
ftraitte. Frosted Feet. Chapped Hands, and all skin
diseases. Price Ms. and Wholesale and Retail by H. B.
TAPLOTI.DroirahLTNIPPHaed IIALLOWHILL
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.
A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten
ing. and preserving the complexion. It is the most
w on derful compound of the age There is neither
chalk, powder, mat nesia. bismuth, nor talc in its cow
position. it being composed entirely or pure Virgin wax;
hence lts extraordinary qualitlea for preserving the
skin. making it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent It
makes the old appear, clung the homely handsome, the
handsome more beautiful, and the most beautiful divine.
Price 25 and 50 cents. Prepared only by HUNT dt CO.,
Perfo.mers. 41 South EIGHTH Street. two doors above
Chestnut, and 133 SouthISSVENTH Street, above Wal
nut mblB-9m
GENTS PER POUND TAX ON
TOBACCO. The Government le about to 'put
tax of 40 sents_per pound on Tobacco.
Too can save 50 per cent, by
Ton can save 60 per cent. by
Yon can save 60 per cent by
Ton can save 60 per cent.
Saying now at DEAN'S, No. 395 CRESTED?.
Baying now at DEAN'S, No. 336 CHESTNUT.
Roving now at DNAIr'S. No. 335 CHESTNUT.,
Buying now at DEAN'S. No. 336 CHESTNUT.
Prime Navy Tobacco, 70. 75 and 300. per b.
Prime Cavendish Tobacco, 70, 75 and 80e. per R,
Prime Flounder Tobacco, 70, 76 and 80c. per
Prime Congress Talmo. 65. 70 and Ms. per b.
Prime Pig and Twist Tobsgeo,_76 and Kit. Mir S.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Navy.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Rough and Essay.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Plain oavendisk.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Congress.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Fig and Twist.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Smoking Tobaseo.
DEAN'S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobasse
DEAN'S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Ca n n ot
b b e E E q qu ua e d d.
DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others.
DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all ahem.
He raises his own Tobacco. on his own plants it
Hamm.", He sells his own Cigars at his own atom No.
rats OsBriTNCIT ekes; Philadelphia.
DIAN% Eilssahsl.• thlttskillg TOUSSO mansfuturei
prom Pare VirgLnia Tobsseo. and oontains no daskialoolo
soncoctions 01 Weeds, Herbs. and Opium.
Pipes Iteereehainn Pipes. Brier- Pipes. Ilos
floes, Noma Fin t itaho4lll FpesSeboy Pipes,_ A 4: =
Plass.ehows7 Ones yes. Ohs rim. wad
FariL la t s !! ag Cfro l a l ta r r i ttro T at. °ll. =
!hers you will see his awls bad NAM Woks go
mina around 'walking ostenstommung.
The Vfthe FotomaAlia t tr is dar all thabass.
elan. tr.o.. from D No. 331 e
atm& know Di = ll oana boot arvireras7,
s irINA,PFUIAL.
PHILADELPHIA..
MEM
UNITED STATES.
FIVE PER CENT.
C. H. GLARE'.
President.
U. S. 10-40 s.
ii 24 soura Tinsp STEM?
MEDICAL.
raorosAza.'
pROPOSAI S FOR THE ERECTION
OF FIFTY DWELLING HOUMA
IT
HABRIBBRO ,M arc h 11.11505.
PEOPOBALS are invited for too building of five blocks
of tea houses each. of wood Or brisk, to be located on
the around c ot the Lochiel Iron Mill Company.
Plans and speciiicatione may be seen at the aloe of
William folder.
proposals will be received for one or more blocks until
April 18th.
Address proposals to WILLIAM COL 9E11.•
mh22-diaplB Chairman Building Committee.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE..
CINCINNATI. oMarsh 21. MK
PROPOSALS ARS INVITED BY Tell (INDS FISIGNED
until TUESDAY. April 6th. 1861. at 12 o'clock M.,, for fur
niebing this Deportment (by contract) with—
Cavalry Standards—army Standard.
Bugles, with extra Month Pieces—Army Standard.
Trumpets. with extra Crooke., do.
Trumpet Cords and Teasels. do.
Forage Caps. do.
Letters. from A to S. do.
Figures. from I to O. do.
Canteens. do.
Bubber Poncho Tent Blankets. do.
Troweere—Footmen. do.
Trove sers—Horeemen. 'do.
Sam of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing
and !guineas in thia oar.
To be delivered free of charge, at the 11. 8. Inspection
Warehouse. in this city. in good new packages. with
the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quan
tity of goods distinctly marked on each article and
package.
Parties offering goods must, in all CMS furnish emu-
Ides, marked and. numbered to correspond, with their
Proposal. and dietinctly eats in their. bids the quantity
of goods they propose to furnish, the price, and the time
of delivery.
A guaranty signed by two responsible persons. must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
"WIT the
articles
awarded
under hie
InB;37.lAtwo
O'clock P at this °me , and bidders are requested to
be present.
Awards will be made on WEDNESDAY. April 6. Bonds
will be required that the contracts will be faithfully ful
filled.
Telegrams relating to Pro osals will not be noticed.
Blank forms of Proposa ls may be obtained at this
office.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved.
By order of Col. THOM as SWORDS. A. Q. M G.
0 W. MOITLTOW,
mh24-11t Captain and A Q. M.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE,
CINCINNATI Ohio, March 22, Mel.
PROPOSALS are invited by ' the undersigned until
THURADAY. April 7th.18114. at 12 o'clock Id., for fur
nishing this Department (by contract) with:
National Colors ... . ... ... ...... ...... ...Army Standard.
Reaimental Colors—Artillery. do,
Do do Infantry. do.
Garrison Flags, do.
.
Storm Flags, . do.
General Hospital Flags. . • do.
Company Order Books do.
1: o Clothing Boo ks. do.
Do Descriptive Books. do.
Do Morning Report Books. do.
Post Order . . do do.
Post Getter , do do.
Poet Guard BADOIT. ' do do.
Regimental Letter dodo.
Do Descriptivedo do. .
Do Index do do.
Do Order do do.
Hat Feather Sockets,
Ostrich Feathers, for Hate. ,do.do.
Chevrons—Service.
Do Ordnance Sergeants, silk. do.
Do Hospital Stewards, do.
Do Cavalry. Sergeant MOWS. do.
Do do Qr Mr. Sergeants.. do.
Do , do lst Sergeants. do.
Do do Sergeants. do.
Do do Corporals, _ do.
Do Artillery, Sergeant Major,. do.
Do. do QN. eergeante. do.
Do - do /et Sergeant'''. do.
Do do 'Sergeant& . do.
Do do Corporals.do.
Do Infantry, Sergeant Motors. do.
Do do QAL Sergeants.
Do do let Sergeants, do
Do do Sergeants. do.
Do do Corporals. do.
Drum Reads—Batter. do.
Drum Seals-831itte. do.
Piles, do.
Haversacks—Painted. do.
Cotton Duck-10 and 12 or..
do
Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing
and Equipage in this city.
To be delivered free of charge. at the U. S. Inspection
Warehouse. irt this city. In good new packages, with
the name of the party furnishing. the kind and qntin
tity of goods distinctly marked on each article and pack
age.
S Parties offering goods must in all oasew furnish sam
ples, marked and numbered to correspond with their
prorr and distinctly state in their bids the quantity
of € . s they propose to furnish, the price , and the time
of de ery.
A guarantee,- signed by two responsible persons , must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing thet the bidder will
snooty the articles awarded to him under his proposaL
Bids will be opened on THURSDAY. April 7th. 1864.
at 2 o'clock P. lit at this office, and bidders are re
quested to be present.
awards will be ramie on SATURDAY, April 9th.
Bonds will be required that the contracts will be faith
fully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
Blank Forms of Proposals may be obtained at thls
office.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved.
By order of CoL Thomas Swords, A. Q. M. G.
C. W. MOULTON,
101226-12 t Captain and A. Q. N.
PROPOSALS FOB MULES.
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. •
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
EfAsuracerorr, I) C. March 26. 1864
SEALED PROPOSALS will be I received at this office
until MONDAY, April 4, 1864, at 12 o'clock M., for fur
nishing the Government with Two Thousand (2.000)
MIMEO, to conform to the following
SPROLPIOATIONIL
All to be in good flesh.
All to be fort. teen (1.4) hands and over in height.
All to be sound, serviceable Mules for draught pur
poses. to be over three (3) and under nine (9) years of
age, and to weigh not less than seven hundred and ten
(nO) pounds each.
PROPOSALS.
Proposals to be for five hundred (SOO and upwards.
The full name and post office address of the bidder
must appear in the proposal.
Ha bid is made In the name of a firm, the names of all
the parties must appear, or the bid will be considered as
the individual proposal of the party signing it.
Proposals fr,Dra disloyal parties will not be considered,
and an oath of allegiance must accompany each proposi
tion.
Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
H. Hacker, Quartermaster United Mates Array. Wash
ington, D O. and should be plainly marked " Propo
sals for Mules." . .
GUARANTY
The 'ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should it
be awarded to him. moat be guaranteed by two rem lion
table persons, whose signatures must be appended to the
guaranty.
The responsibility of the guarantors "must be shown
by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis
trict Court, or of the United Slates District Attorney.
Bidders must be present in person when the bids are
opened, or their proposs is will not be considered.
Bonds in a %pm equal to the amount of the contract.
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors. will
be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon sign
ing the contract.
As the bond must accompany the contract, it will be
necessary for bidders to have their bondsmen wth them.
or to have bonds signed in astidcipation. and ready to be
produced when the contract is signed.
Blanks for bonds can be procured upon application be
ing made at this office, either personally, by letter, or
by telegraph.
FORM OF (117ARAIITY.
. . • • •
We, the undersigned, residents of in the
county of ----, and State of
jointly and severally covenant with the United States,
and guarantee in case the foregoing bid of --
be accepted, that he or they will at once, alter the ac
ceptance of said bid. execute the contract for the same.
With good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to furnish the Mules proposed in
conformity to the terms of the advertisement, dated
March 26, 1864, tinder which the bid was made; and in
Case the said -- shall fall to enter into a con
amt as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the diffe
rence between the offer of the said
next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom
the contract may be awarded.
Given undo- our hands and seals
Witness: this - day of -,
C B . eaL
[Seal.]
I hereby certify that. to the belt of my knowledge and
belief, the above-named guarantors are good and suffi
cient as sureties for the amount for which they offer to
be security.
.
To be certified by the United States pit Wet Attorney,
Collector of Cnetome, or any other officer under the Uni
ted States Gorerninent, or reeponsible person known to
Me office:
INSPECTION DELIVERY. RTC.
. . .
All Mules contracted for under this advertisement will
be subject to a rigid inspection, and those not coniornt
iXls to the specifications will be rejected.
The Mules must be delivered in this city within twen
ty (B) days. from the date of signing the contract.
Payment to be made upon the completion of the con
tract, .or so soon theseaft6r as the Depot Quartermaster
shall be in funds.
Any informality in the bid of non. conformance with
the terms of this advertisement will ensure the rejection
of the proposal. •
These Mules will be awarded in lots r f Ave hundred
MO) each. unless the Des ot Quartermaster should deem
it for the interest of the Government to vary the number.
The Depot Quartermaster reserves to himself the right
to reject any or all bide that he may deem too hich.
D. H BUCKER,
Brigadier 0 eneral and Chief Quartermaster,
mb2B-6t Depot Washington.
pxorosiuz FOB FOIZA4E.
Omar silvawrgasseerna's Orme!,
WASHINGTON Dgeor December 8.186,.
BEAMED FEOPOSALS are invited by the undersigned
for IMPPlying the T. S. Quartermaster's Department.
at Washington_. D. 0.. Baltimore. bid., Alegandriaand
Fort Monroe, Va., or either of thew pates. with May.
Cont. Oats. and Straw.
Bids will be received for the delivery of 1.000 buehels
of corn or oats. and 10 tons of hay or straw, and 1174 -
Wards.
Bidders must state at which of the above-named points
they propose to make deliveries, and the rates at which
they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of each
article proposed to be delivered, the lime when said de
liveries shall be commenced. and when to be completed.
The prise must be written out in word, on the bias.
Corn to be put
Oatsp ID good, stout wha t of Mom two
bushels each in lute smoke; of abous three bushels
each. The sacks to be furnished without extra chary to
the e Government. The hay and. straw to be assured,
bald. -
The partieular kind or description of Oita, corn. US,
or o straw po . Proposed to be delivered. mud be stated in the
pr sals.
Au the articles offered under the bids herein invited
Will be subject to a rigid inswtion by the Government
Inspector before being eeeed..
Contrasts will be awarded from time to tim
lowest responisible bidder. as the interest of the Govern
ment may require, and payment will be made when the
whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered
and accepte
The bidder will be rieluired to accompany his propo
sal with a enarentee, stilted by tWoree.ponsthie_Persons,
that inmate his bid is acsepted. he or they will, within
ten days thereafter, execute the ionizes% for the same.
with good aid suilicient sureties, in a sun equal to the
amount of the contrast, to deliver the forage proposed in
conformity withthe terms of this advertisement: and in
ass the udd bidder should fall to enter intothe contrast,
they to make food the difierense between the offer of said
bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the
person to whom the contrast may be awarded.
The roneibility of the roarantors must btehown by
the °Mem certificate of aU. B. District Attorney. Om.
lector of thistOras. or any other °Weer ender the United
Water Government, or responsible person known to this
e ase.
All bidders will be duly notified of the aseeptanes or
rejection of their proposale.
fall name and post olgoe address of each bidder
grist be I%ilibly written in the proposaL
Plowing must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
H. Busker, Chief Debar QuartermasterWaskinitton,D
0. , sumi should be plainly marked. " P roposals for Fo.
ra r k nat, In a sum ennui to the amount of the SOILtr
signed by the contractor and both of his rnarantors,w a t
be required of the successful bidder or bidders UPON
II the contrast.
Elanit onns of bid% guarantees, and bonds may be
obtained upon applicanon at this once.
FORM OF iltoFol3Ale
ITownt COnsity. and State------.
I. the subseriber. do hereby propose to furnish and der
liver to the United States, at, the Quartermaster's De
partment at agreeably to the terms of _your
advertisement. inviting proposals for forage. dated
Washington Depot. December 8.7898. the following aril.
des. yis
bushr ie undo.f. Dorn. in sacks. at per bushel of if
po
bushels of Oats. in swim at per bushel of ID
baled -- ton s ou f
n baled Hay. at per ton of 8,000 pounds.
tons of baled Straw, at per ton of 2,000 pounds.
Delivery to common's on or before the day of
1113 and to be completed on or before the
day of 186 and pledge myself to enter into a
written 'mama with the United/Bates, with good and
approved securities, within the space of ten days alter
being noticed that my bid has been accepted.
Your obedient servant,_
Brigadier General D. R. Rffeffra,
chief DePOt (MarOrmscrier.
eitklngton. D. O.
etrABANTSE.
We. the undersigned. residents of, the
minty of --. and State of bereb7.
'Ointly and severally. covenant with the United States,
end guarantee, in ease the foregoing bid of be
accepted, that he or they will. within ten days after the
seseptanse of said bid. enemata the contrail for the same
with good and anneient sureties. in a sum maul to the
amount of the contrast, to furnish the forage proposed
In conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De
somber B , 1888. under which the bid was made. and. is
ease the said shall fail to enter into a contrast se
aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the differeme be
tween the offer by the said and the next lowest
responsible bidder, or the person to whom the sonemer
Sim be awarded.
witness s 1 Given under our hands and iambi
/ this day of
deal
Meld: J
I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge an 4
billet the above-named guarantors are good and mei
dent as sureties for the amount for whisk they offer to
be sertrity.
To be grilled by the United States Distriet Attorney.
Coll ester of Custema. or any other other andel the
United/Sates Gossonsamd, or rosoonidblo person knows
. to this ono,.
allpropoimis received wader !this advertisement will
be opened and examined at this ogles on WednelidaY and
Saturday *Mesh week. at 13 N. Bidders are respectful
-I=ted to be present at the Obaninir of bids m
f they
- stratu
4•31-14 Ehmaral met ansrkannpumier.
OA= AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
At ausawAtr BROW% ut a zotTata
PIbtOPOSAILS
3,000 HORSES WANTED.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
CAVALRY RTraßmf.
OFFIOB OP ('THIEF QUARTERMASTER.
WAssimmyrosr, IA O. blazon 8 MM.
One hundred and fifty (81 6 01 dollar s bead will be
mild for all
CAVALRY HOWSB
delivered within the next thirty (80) days at the Govern
meat Stables at (Deem% D. C.
Bald bones to be sound in all Partl/Mar& not WI than
five (6) nor more than nine (9) years old; from mg to 16
fiends high, lull fleshed. compsetlY bnilt;'bridle wise,
and cavalry P11M9 40
stirmtsfiLadhered to and
enforced in SuSrAr Part . " Ja r "
- Payme elivery of ten (TO) and over.
Hours or i n spe c tion from 9'A. to 6P. B.
JAMES A. SKIL
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster ,
mhs4-30t Cavalry Bureau.
RAILROAD .15INDR•
PENNSYLVANIA
GO
000 ENTR A L BAILBOAD.
PRILADBLPHIA TO PITTS AM BURG 880 MIAS DOUBLI
THE SHORT RtnITI/10 THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot as Eleventh and Market streets,
Ai fooWll
Hail ll
Train 8.00 A. Y.
/MK Mae et•-•.• •• • ••• •-• • 41-1.••••••••••••••••• • .1.1. H.
Through Beness at. so r. M.
Parkesborg Train LOD P. M.
Harrisburg AesopiniodationTrain 8. SO P. M.
Lancaster Train ...... 4.00 /L
The Through Express train tans daily—all the other
trains daily.
ex
trains
FOR PITTsBURG 'AND THE WMEtT.
The Mail Train, Fast
through Through Express con
nect at Pittsburg with rains on all the diverg
ing roads from that point, North to the Likes, Wilt to
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. and South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad.
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express. concede, at Blairsville Inter
sectioan,. with a train on this road for Blairsville, In
its.
KBENSB
dian 17RG is CREt3SON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Cresson at
MC A. BL. with a train on this road for 2.bensburg. A
train also leaves Crosson for Bbensburg . at 8.45 P. M. _
HOLLIDATSBVEG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Al
toona with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7. 66 P.M. and 8.40
TYRONE di CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD
The Through Express Train sonnets at Tyrone with
t ra i n s for Windy - Ridge. Phillipsburg. Port Matilda.
Ifilestrirkr&and Bellefonte.
INGDON & BROAD-TOP RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connects at Hantingdoll
with a train for Hopewell and Bloody_lthn at 8.06
NORTHERN CINTRAL & PHIIADELPHIL & B R IE
RAILROADS.
Yon gpaßpaz WILIGAXerOUT. Loos Timm, and all
Points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. and En.
wan, ROO tiIIFFAI.O._ AND NIAGARA FAUX
Passengers taking the Mail Train. at 8.00 A. M.. and
the Through Express, at 10.80 P. BL, daily. (except Sun
days.) go directly throng) without change of ears be
tween Philadelphia and Willtamepert.
For YORK, HANOVER, and oRTYYSBURG, the
trains lean t SIC A. M. and 2.E 8 P. M.. conned at
Columbia ori trains oaths Northern Central Railroad.
ERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Train and Through Express connect at Har
risburg with trains for Carlids, Chambersburg, and Ha
liOritOWlL
WAYNESBMIG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 8.00 A. H. and 2.90 P. M. conned
at DOWaiiigiell With trains on Ma road for Wars/-
bard and aD intermediate stations.
MANN'S BAOOAOR EXPRESS.
.An agent of this sellable Express Company will pass
through each train before maim; the depot and take
UP cheeks and deliver baggage to any part of the city.
Per farther information ay as ow Paesentger iSts-
Ron. R. R. eoeaer of BLRVANTR and MARKET Strees.
Jam= COWDEN. Tieket Agent.
!rams= =jenny's.
zmicrant Accommodation Train leaver No. Ifif
pack street daily (Sundays excepted). at 4 o'clock P.M.
Portal information apply to
FRANCIS ruNK. Einicrant Agent.
lay DOCK Street.
aBt
By this route freighti 'Of all dessriptions can be for
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis
souri by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga
ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
For fret ht contracts or shipping directions, apply to
13. KiNfatiTON, Jr., ildladtria.
0011 LEWIS.
fall- tf General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
1864. NEW"villirrd4]o. 1864.
1, - ,
TEM CAMDEN •AN% AXDOY AND PHILADELMIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY%
LINER FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
INS YORK AND WAY PLACER.
"Row WALNUT STRUT NKAR.y,
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ :
. .
At SA. M.. via Camden and Amboy. Cl. and A. As
g um
sommodation— . 21
At BA. 1.1.. via Camden and Jersey City. Morning
Examen ..... . 00
At s — C7GIGTArii;;;:i City , 9dOlau
Ticket.« . —. • • ••9 21
At 12 m, v i a Camde n y, an — e . A. — Le -
• omm oda ti on . 996
At 2 P.M. via (Voiderr . anrinal;y. - 07iniii..ix-
Alr I P. M., via 0.a.. and Amboy, Acoommoda.
No (Freight and Paseenger).. «.»......«» 1 711
At 6 11. IL via Camden and Amboy. Aasommoda
lion, (Freight and Paseenger ) —let Clue Ticket... 1 26
Do. do. 2d Oboe • 159
At 7)( P. M„ via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion. (Freight and Passenger,) let Clam Ticket... 2 26
Id Clan Ticket. 160
For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere.
Beaton_ Lambertville, Flemington, ha.. at 3 P. It
For Mount Holly, Swangeille. and Pemberton. at 6 A.
M. 2, and 436 P. M.
Tor Freehold at a A. M. and 2 P. N.
•-•••. •• . • .
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanso, Beverly, Burling
ton, Florence,Bordentown, its.. at 6 A. M. 12 IL 1.
8. and 4.30 P. IL The and LSO P. IL lines Inn di r es t
through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Itlyerton, Damao, Ileyerly, and ear
nniton. at WI P. M.
LIARS FROM KENAB SINGTON OLLOW S-
DEPOT WILL LEAVE
F
At 1.80 A. M. (Eight), via Kensington and jersey
City, Washington and New York MaiL
At 1L 16 A. 11.. via Kensington and Jersey City. Ex-
At 4.80 P. AL . via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex
press .•-••••
At 46 P. . via Kensington 17a Jersey o f w : CKI
6-
. . . . _
Washington and New York Express ..... • .......... 300
Sunday Lines leave at 1.50 a.. M. an d 6 . 46 P. M.
There will be no line at 1.60 A. N. (Night) on Mondays.
For Water bap. Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkes barre,
Montrose. Great - Bend. Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Beth
lehem, Belvidere. Banton. Lambertville. Flemington,
&e., atl7 A. M. This line sonnets with tha train lazy-
FZaston for Manch Chunk at 830 P. M.)
or Bristol. Trenton. die.. at I and 11.16 A. 111.41))d 3
and 5 P. M.
For Holmesburg, Tasony, Wissonoming. Bridesbarg.
and Frankford. at 9 A. M.. 6, 5.46, and 8 P. M.
air For New York and Way Lines leavingKe
Depot, take the earn on Fifth street, above Walnut, half
JlMour before departnnek. The ears run into the Depot.
slid on the arrival of each train run from the Depot.
Filly _Founds of Baggage only allowed eash Passew
ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as
baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
111Ey pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound.
and pill not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO. ex
cept by nodal 'entreat. •
Graham's Baggage Samos Will call for and deliver
baggage at the Depbte. Orders to be left at No. S Wal
nut street. WILLIAM M. GAMER& Agent
deanery 20. 1334.
LIMN FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WILL LEAVE PROM FOOT OP CORTLAND? RTRIINT.
At UM. and 4P. M. ?Di Jersey Cdty wad Camden. At
I and ID A. M., 6P. M.. and 12 (Night). via JIMMY CRT
and Kensington_
From foot of Parsley street at 6 A. N. and 2 P. N.. vna
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1, Worth river, at 12 X, 4 and BP. H.
Ilfreisht and passenger) Amboy and Camden.. ia4-tf
1863. IiUMNAIRM 1863.
PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern and
Northweet counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie.
on Lake Irks.
It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA. RAIL
ROAD CO M PANY, and under their arei ia beius.
rapidly opened throughout its entire len
It is now in use for Pa.vongerd. rete sad beehive
from Harrisburg to Emporium. (196 miles) on the Eastern
Division, and from SheSeld to Eris. (!.9 miles) on the
Western Division.
TIM OF pA9S3NOBE TRAINS AT TRILADELPHIA.
Leave Westward.
&op A. N.
Express Train— P. IL
Oars run through without 'hangs both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Look Haven. and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Oars ors.. Express Train_s jboth ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore. and Williamsport
and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market. Streets.
And for Freight business of the Oempenee Anent.
S. B. KINGSTON. Jr.. corner Thirteenth and Market
streets, Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS. Erin
J. N. DRILL, Agent N. O. E. E. BaltimOre.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Frelglik Agent. Philadelphia.
LEWIS L. ROI:MT.
General Ticket Anent, Philadelphia.
JOS. D. POWS
General himumer. *llliamsport.
Mums PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIRA B. IL LINE.
ma. FALL AND WINTER Asaux
NENE
Tor WILLUMSPORT;iORARTON, ELMIRA, EDT ,
PALS' ) IRIAGLitA /PALLS, and points la the Welt
and ,g 4 orth we t
Passenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and
Beading Railroad, sorrier BROAD extd CALLOWHILL
Streets, at &Ili A. M. and LSO P. 3L, daily. Sundays
Ancepted.
QUICE3II3T ROUTS from Philadelphia to points in
Northern and Western Pennsylvania. Western Neer
York,
Baggage checked through to Ennio. Niagara ?MX
or intermediate points.
Yor farther Information apply_to
JOHN B. ' I I,LES, General Mena
t ___
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. and oNse N. W
earner SIXTH and CHESTNUT streets. 1a314
angamsi v NORTH PENNSYL.
ANIL RAILROAD Tor BETH.
LRHEM, DOYLESTOWN. MAUCH CHUNK. HAZLE
TON. EASTON. WILLIAMSPORT. Re.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
PlSSellier Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street.
above Thompson street. daily (Sundays excepted) se
follows:
At 7 A. N. (Express) for BethlehemsAllentown, Mauch
Chunk. Hazleton Williamsport &s.
At 3.16 P. N. Ilixpress) for Bethlehem, Eguston,
At IL IP P. N. or Bethlehem, Aillentown/11washOhnnk.
For Doylestown at 9.15 A. H. and 4.16 P. M.
For Fort Washington at 10.16 A. M. and 6.15 P. M.
White cars of the Second and Third streets line City
Passenger rim directly to the new lle_pot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. X.. 9.30 ATM.. and 6. 07 r.
LOWS Doylestown at 6.90. d. M. and 5.40 P. H.
Leave Tort Wschineton at EL -.. fT Ao A. N *Ad 2P. K.
62T OJEDA S.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 10 A. X. and 4.16 P. X.
Doylestown for PhiMdelPhia at 7.90 A. M. and 2 P.M.
sol 6 ELLIS CLARE. Agent
L1.4:4.4L41,4=J.zLiL1A
atiamig THE ADAMS EX
PILIEB COMPABT. office 320
CHESTEUT Street., forwards Parcels, Packages Mer-
Candi'''. Bank Metes. and Spinie r either by lite own
linen or in nomination. with other Express Companies.
to an t h e 'ringbolt' towns and Cities in the United
BANDFoIin.
till ` flanaral Enparintandent.
COA/11.
RUBE LEHIGH COAL. -HOUSE
KEEPERS can rely on getting a pure article at S. B.
corner FRON'r and PoPLAS.
mhlB•lm* JOHN W. HAMPTON.
GANIIINE EAGLE VEIN COAL--
Ronal If not superior to Lehigh. Also. Hart's No
Fine Ultra Fatally Rainbow Coal; Egg and. Stove alzek
110 60. Large Nat. la. 76 per ion. Coal forfebed If not
weld.ht asPer ticket. 'Depot. 1449 011LOWHLLL
Street, above broad. 011ie ISUL South FOURTH. be
low Chestnut. Call and exandno. Orders by SllPitteh
erenvetly attended to bn.
nol2-6m BUIS BRANSON.
n 0 A L.-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
MEADOW. and Ewing Mountain Lehigh Goal,. an d
best Locust Mountain. from Schuylkill; prepared ex
breael,yfor !family use. Dwot, N. W. darner EIGHTH
ind wILLOW Eta °Mee. Ho. 112 South SIGIOND et,
sea lir
.1 WALTON h O.
66 BEDFORD WATER't-INDIVIDIT
tea sad dealers will be supolted with " Bedford
Water. fresh
i o the Boring. _ at shortest aotise , at
the folio ' wa raise: frza
... . .
Hal!arrel. 9 9 0 gallo nsgallons (odo ak)
a 03
Half do (mulberry ):.: 3 0.
dependarrels are well steamed % so pureurchasers ma,
upon receiving the Water asand fresh as at
the Spring. All orders addressed. to
inhl7•9m' B_ L. AIeDBItSON. Bedford. Pa.
NOTICE IS HERESY QIVEN THAT
..1.1 the Annnal Meeting of the Stockholders of the
CENTRAL TRANSPOMPAT.ON COMPANY, •of Penn
sylvania. will to held at the. Office. corner of
THIRTIETH and MARKED Streets. West Philadelphia.
on MOND alt. the leek day of April next, at 10to'clock.
A M., for the :purpose of electing nine Hirai:dors, a
Treasurer, and Secretary, to serve for one year.
Notice is also elven that at said Stockhaldene . Meeting
It is propoted to increase the Capital Stork amid OffittrAt
Transportation ElosePagY by adding therete.one hrtud.w.A
and AitY Showiest% dollars , for the purpose, of extending
its present business.
By order of the Boa rd irectors.
0. WofD . CHILDS, "freshient.
J. F. COTT/UMBER. Secretary.
mhsl3•lSt
- a - YillJffair.
PICKLEB*-100 PICKLES IN
EO halt Ws. Melt lea in N - I.r..,war.
Also. three• gallon and, fiwknallon kegs do.
For sale by RHODSB & WI tAakilfg:
/1046 1021 South wArrat. fittest.
•
AVICTIOX PLISSE.
JOHN B. MYERS & 00., A.IICTION
REBA VOL 23511 And R3E MARKET InreAt.
POIITIVE AIME OF ANGLIsEL BRUSSELS. IR.
GEAIN.. VENETIANS'. AND OTHER CARPETING&
IdATTINGB,6O . THIN &TURNING.
A CARD. —The attention of_parChasere is requested to
the assortment of Crossley's Anglia/. Brussels tapestry
and stair carpstlngs ; also ingrain. venetian, list. hen/P.
and cottage carpets. noir dtc.. Canton matting. to be
comperemptorily sold MOR NING on tourimonths' credit.
mencing THIS. at 10Y. o stock PrecleelY•
- • - - •
BALE OF CARPETINGS. NeTTINGE. dtc-
THIS MORING.
At precisely In% o'clock', will be sold without reserve.
by catalogue, on four , months' credit an , assortment of
Brussels. three-pig. superfine. and fine ingrain, -Vene
tian, hemp„and rag carpettr gs, white and red check Can
ton matting,
of
-which May be examined early on the
the morning of sale.
LARGE BALE OF
H
FRENC. S WISS.
B. GERMAN. AND
BRITISH DRY GOOO
Included iii our sale of French goods, ac on MON
DAY N 0811/14 Si, April 4th, will be found in pa rt
ML /SDK SILKS.— pieces black gros de rhi no, lute
atringB, taffetas, ponit de sole, marcelines. &c.
FANCY SILKS. pieces solid colors plaid and fancy
Ponit de solo and groe de Naples. Flonences. drc.. &c.
DRESS G 00D i ••• pieces Parts plaid and fancy mozem-
Moues. crape. motets, plain and fancy mons delaines.
Poplins, foulards, alpacas, gingham& lawns. iaconets,
Welles. organdies, Re.
SHAWL/J.—Merino. cashmere. thihet, etella, organdy.
in blacks. modes, high colors, striped, Re.
RIBBONS —boxes black b lac klid colors ponit de sole
bonnet ribbons, trimmings. silk velvet ribtons.
BMBROIPBBIBr , AND VINE f HDKFd —Book and
jaeonet banded solar,. In sets and pieces ' • lionacinge.
laces. inecetin es. comings . hemmed and embroidered
linen cambric bdkfs, Re
BUB Main packages silk and enchain sun
umbrellas.
Also, lace and grenadine veils. black crape balmoral
and hoop skirts. kid and lisle gloves. bareges, corsets,
black site cravats and neckties, fans. beltings, fancy
articles. Sic.
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH. INDIC
GERMAN AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. dtc.. FON.
SPIIIII4O SALES.ON MONDAY MORNING:I
April 4th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. on
four months' ores it. about
•150 PACKAGES AND LOTS
Of French, India, German and British dry goods, Ac..
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in Bilk. worsted. woolen, and. cotton
fabrics.
B. B —Samples of the same will be Arranged for eira
misatic.n. with catalognes. earl theirhe morning of the
Belem hen dealers wilt find it tointerest to attend.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PACKAGE% O
SHOES,LBROGAES, ARMY . GOODS, STRAW' 00 0 DJ,
do.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
April sth, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue,
without reserve. on four months' credit, abot 1.100
packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, do. , ow.
bracing a prime and fresh a. sortment of desirabte arti
cles for men. women, anti children, of city and Eastern
manufacture.
Also. btraW Goods. dc.
N. 11.--Samplee. with catalogues. early on the morn.
ing c f sale.
LARGE:PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN. INDIA,
AND AMERICAN DRY- GOODS, gto.
We will hold a large eale of Briti.h. German, French.
and Amelia'', dry goods, by catalogue, on four months'
credit and part for cash.
On THURSDAY MORNING.
April 71h. commencing at precisely, 10 o'clock, Com
prising
775 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British. German, French. [nets, and American dry
woolen mbracing linene. full. and fresh assortment of
worsted, cotton, and silk goons for city
and c•untry sales.
N. —Ramp es of the same will be arranged for ez•
andriailon, with catalogues. early 6ii the morning of
sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to
attend.
NOR SALE AND TO SET.
/12_ FOR PALE-SEVERAL HAND
sOME COTTAGE?. COUNTRY BEATS, &c . at Chid
ten Hills. Germantown. and Chestnut Hill. April!
to We,. ROSSELL ALLEN. southeast corner FODETR
...and WALNUT. second Boor. mhal-3t.
TWO LAA GE NEW HREE
MIETORY MAIOIONS, one with 4 and the other 12
acres olgronnd. all in complete order—Darby Apply
to E. MIDDLETON, Darby. mh3o.3t
•
da TO LET—A SMALL COTTAGE,
Ma on SUMMIT Street,. Chestnut Bill. with Gas. Bath,
and Water. Address • Box 981. ' PosillOthce. mhtO-6r
is FOR SALE.—A LARGE HOUSE,
mailOth TEN ACRES OF LAND, on SCHOOL HOUSE
Lane, ten minutes' walklfrom the depot, on the N. Rail
road. Inquire 1011 CHESTNUT Street. mh:3o.3i*
di , GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
Mr. SALR—A vary desirable PROPERTY. within ten
minute•' wen 9f WOThe Station Oer man to wn Raitrosd
large Dwelling-house. With all the modern Improve
ments; Stable. Spring house. Ice-Lome Ailed, and good
Garden; plenty of Fruit and large Shade Tres. Apply
to W. W. KNIGIIf
mb3o- tf - • 509 COsfif SSG& Street.
et OVER 200 HOUSES, ALL SIZES,
MEL for sale and exchange. RANSOM ROGERS. Ja .
240 North TENTH Street. mh2s-1m•
di TO LET—A COMMODIOUS
Awn' DWELLING, N0. , 139 North FRONT Street.- Rent
moderate. Apply to WETHERILL & BRO.,
0c29-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
da FOB BALE—A VERY DESIIIA
•msAILE PROPERTY. the residence of the late Dr.
JACOB SHARPLESS, deceased, with Eighteen Acres of
superior Land attached. It is situated in the borough
of DOWNInGTOWN, Chester county, within ten
minutes' walk of the Chester Valley and. Pennsylvania
Railroad Stations, at which all trains stop. Tr a Dwell.
ing is very conveniently and substantially built, with
Barn. Tenant House. Spring Rodeo. and all necessary
ont-imildinge, There is a great abundance of Shrub
bery, Fran, and Shade Trees. Part'Of the laud will
be sold with the buildings, if desired. Apply to
ABM. S. ASHSRIDGE.
fed-2m DOWNINGTOWN P. O.
/4 VALUABLE CHESTNUT-STREET
PROPERTY. —The subscribers offer at private sale,
a prope rty on CHEST N UT Street between Seventh and
Eight streets: 41feet front on Chestnut street, and ITS
feet deep, running to Jayne street, with the privilege
of a l/5 feet passage. way running to Eighth street. FIF
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS of the purchase money may
remain on the property as a ground, rent,or by bond and
mortgage. TAXMAN & SAT:LADE,
- Ise SOUTH NINTH street,
mh44l Philadelphia.
da R ma
ELEGANT COUNTY SEAT
W. FOR SALE.—On the Bristol Turnpike, near
Bolmesburg. about eight miles from Philadelphia, very
accessiblelbyMteamboat and Railroad. convenient also
to Churches and. Schools. For healthiness and beauty of
situation, as well as surrounding advantages, this pro.
party is unsurpassed In the suburbs. of Phil:401011a.
The Mansion, of brown stone, commanding fine views
of the Delaware River, built and finished in the most
thurough manner. is spacious and replete with all the
modern conveniences for both summer and winter.
. . .
The Grounds comprise shout twenty. three acres, beau
tifully laid out, and ornamented with. a great variety of
old and young Forest Trees and Shrcobery. ♦ large
Garden. with abundance of Fruit, Orchard, &c.
On the premises are also erected a Gardener's Cottage.
Lodge. OrchardlHoluse,Green House, Conservatory, Gal
House, and extensive Stabling.
No expense having been spared to make this. in
all respects, a first-slams residence.
Apply to
C. H. 311711tHEID.
nil -got No. 203 South SIXTH Street.
all FOR SALE-VALUABLE AND
highly. improved Maryland FARM containing 100
acres. 450 of which are heavily timbered, the balance in
a superior state of cultivation. with excellent improve.
manta, situate on a ravigable river. Somerset County.
Md. Price only $15.000. Also. Maryland Farm of Lot°
acres. with three sets of first. rate Improvements, 400
scree of which are heavily timbered. Dorchester county,
situate on a navigable river. .B. PUTIT.
mh2B 5213 WALISIIIT Street.
01 A SNUG HOMESTEAD FOR gm
SALE.—A FARS!, of abon. 97 acres. situated
in a healthy, rolling country. and good neighborhood,
in De w Castle County. Delaware. The dwelling house,
barn, and out -buildings are of comfortable and suffi
cient character, and ingood order; the soil fertile and
Productive, with an excellent well of drinking water at
tie house; farm lands properly irrigated; about 40 acres
are in valuable timber. white and black oak :the remain
der judiciously divided into five7flelds, well fenced in,
hedge and poet and rail. The Delaware Junction Station,
on the Delaware Railroad. is within dye minutes' walk,
with easy access by railway and steamboat to Philadel
phia. Good roads, with churches and schools; also.
grist and saw. mill in the immediate neighborhood. Toe
title is valid. in fee simple
For farther particulars address.
L J. VANEMLR. and
ABRAH&IS S 4400511.
mh23-wfm Ct. ltrusteee. Delaware City.
al FOB SALE.-THE
NMSCRIBE S. offers for sale his COUNTRY SEAT.
..s=..
within half a mile of Wilmington. Delaware. on the
Newport pike, containing EIGHT ACRES of good land.
in the centre of which is a large lawn, with a tine va
riety of SHADE TREES. EVERGREENS. MAPLES LIN
DENS, and others. In all over a hundred fall-grown
trees. The Improvements consist of a Large and commo
dious MANSION, two stories and a half high. four good
rooms on a floor. with a hall eleven by forty-two feet.
A HYDRAULIC RAM forces water from a spring in one
of the lots into the upper story of the house. It has the
modern improvements. There is also an Iron Primp and
Hydrant under a covered area at the kV chen door. The
out-buildings consist of a STABLE and CARRIAOB
HOUSE, endicient for four horses and several carriages;
also, an Ics-nousz. SHORE. and HEN-HOUSES. The
ice-house is filed with ice, and the stable has a hydrant.
in it. Good 0 ARDEN, with several varieties of D WaRF
PEAR and GRAPRVINES,_in full bearing . There are also
several varieties of APPLE. CHERRY, and CHESTNUT
TREES.
Terme accommodating. Posseision given at any time in
the spring. LEVI. G. CLAM,
feld-mwrit Oa the Premises.
ift ORPHANS' COUR I' SA.LI.
-w.R.Pursuant to an order of the ORPHANS' coußr-i
-obBERKS COUNTY. will be sold at public vendae, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of AFRIL( A D. 1861, at the
public house of IBRABL RITTBR (Schmacker Rouse).
in the city of BEADING, in said Barks county, to wit :
PUICFAIST No 2 —A certain tract or piece of Land (out
lots), situate in the city of Reading aforesaid, adjoining
land of Dr. Jacob Marshall. land late the estate of John
Hsp:er. deceased, Bronson's lane and another lane, con
taining 10 acres. more ox loss.
Ptial.sam No. 3.—A certain two-story House and Lot
of Ground on the east side of South Third street. between
Franklin and Chestnut, in the said city of Reading,
bounded on the north by lot late of Charles Fichthorn.
deceased, east by Carpenter alley , south by lot the pro-
Peri y of Daniel Young, and west by said Third street,
containing in front on said Third street 20 feet, and in
depth 230 feet.
PITRPART No. 4 —A certain two-story 11011703 and Lot
of Ground, on the east side of North Sixth street. be
tween Penn and Washington, in the said city of Reading.
bounded on the north by property of George smith. east
by property late of Rev Jacob Miller. deceased, south.
by property late of the estate of Samuel Baird, deceased.
and west by said Sixth street, containing in front on•
said Sixth street about 17 feet and in depth 90 feet.
PIIRPART No. 6.—The undivided one-third part of all
that certain inessintge. tenement, Furnace, Grit Mill,
Saw - Mill. and tract of Land, situate in Richmond town-
ship, in the county of Berke aforesaid. known as "The
litoeelem Furnace Prflo.rty,"adjoininglande of Solomon
Haffner. Samuel Leather. Jacob Heffner. and others.
containing 424 acres and 22 perches, together with the
undivided on third part of acres and 71 perches of
land (a part of said Moeelem Property), adjoining Jacob
Mengel, Henry Becker, and others.
k.PURP.ART No. 6. —The undivided one-third part of a
certain piece of land, situated in Richmond township
aforesaid, adjoining lands of Gasper Merkel and John
alum contaifflng 3 enrol, known as the "Maselem Mine
PIIRPART Ho. 7 —The undivided moiety or half part of
a certain Brick Grist Mill, Saw Mill, and lot or piece of
land, situate in the village of fs in the township
of On•elannee,_ in said Berke county, adjoining. land
late of Cyrus J. Hunter, land of the Loot , port Iron C0n...-
Puny. a public road, and the Schuylkill fgaTigastiOn
Company, eontaining 134 acres, more or lees.
PCIIPA.P.T Mo. B.—The undivided moiety or half part of
a tract or piece of Wood or Sprout Land. situate in the
township of Richmond aforesaid, adjoining lands now or
late of Jacob Holchner, John Sholtenberner. Jonathan
Biehl, George Brown. G W. Kemp. Jacob Merkel, and
Henry Se -liege), containing 59 sores and 84 perches.
Leto the property of Frederick 8. Hunter, deceased.
Sale to commence at I o'ol , ek in the afternoon. when
due attendance will be elven. and the terms of sale midst
known,by • WILLIAM - H 19LYMEH , Adm'a
By order of the Court - SoLostOg CLOSE. Clerk.
March 12 IEB4. mhlB•l4t.
111) FOR SALE-A VERY DEB.IRA,
ble Country Seat. with 52 sores of Land. near Rill- ,
town, six miles from the city, one. quarter mile from.So
oona-strost Road, two mites from Oak .Lane Station, on,
North Pennsylvania Pairoad. Large atone house and
barn. spring house, milk cave, dm B. F. GIJON.
mlO9 123 South FOURTH Strout.
FOR SALE—AN EXCELLENT
Farm of 90 acres. on the Media Railroad, ten miles
from the city, Affording handsome Eine' for cottages.
Alen, a large number of farms i Delaware. well alba
ated B. P. n
GLENN.
mhl9 323 South FOURTH , Street.
MARSHAL'S SALE.
MARSHAL'S SALE. : --BY VLRTUE
Jodie it thehe Hon JOHN ceDwAt.A.-
DER.of DlstrictCourt of the United States in
and for the Eastern Dieted of Pennsylvania. in ddmi
rainy, to me directed. will be sold at Public Sale. to the
highest and beet bidder. for cash. at INICHENER'S
Store. No. 145 Nombh FRONT Street. on 6101Dalf. April
4t8..1261. at 18 o'clock 314 Etna boles of Cotton, now in
My custody by virtue of a writ of attachment lately
hand out of this court et the suit of Charles Sewell and
others. and to be sold as Derishab•e.
WILLIAM miLLwamto.
U. S. Marshal S. IX of Pennsylvania.
PEILADSLPFITA. March fa 1864. mh29.6t
MARSHAL'S SALR.—BY VIIITTJE
of a writ oi sal% by on. JOHN CADWLL.
DER, Saidge of the District Co n of the United States. in
and for - the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. in Admi
ralty, to me dii rated. will be sold at public sale to the
blgbast and. beet bidder for cash, at MIGEIKNER'EI
STORS. No. 1421 North FRONT, Street. on MONDAY.
April 4. 1884, at 12 o'clock M . the cargoes. and parte of
" Igo ", of 'loops Perda, Buffalo_. Midtechoo
nor cog dating oil bag riaa mond Cotton, 124 bale.
and bags of Poland Cotton.ll. bias Whisk. 03 CUM
Oin. 9 dengichns hum. 3 ca.es Cotton Oars, 2 bones
Morse- Shoe Valls, and 4 coils Manilla Rope.
- WILLIAM MiLLWJIRD,
U. S. Marshal Z. A. of Pennyl Ma.
rbilaaelphla. March 24 /M.
.6t
TIO lIAZIaIs
VUBNESS, BRINLEY, &
No. Om 011.13t3TINUT and 613 JAYNE 641,4
SALE THIS MORNING (FRIDAY), AT 10 OTE
A calm —The attention of parchaiers is B.
our sale tbie morning (Friday , . April I.t, at to o .l+
by einalogne on four nionthe' credit. comprisin g
Arable assortment of fancy and staple g 5550. A D " 1}
cask. on accoun f underwriters. linen drllle. De vi
fit
chews. and cballys. 11
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN RIBBONS —This morel
(Friday) we will sell SOO lots Nos 4 and SO posit de 44
ribbons figured. and plain, in all the sew col
9 }i
Fancy, plaid,
Alec, black silk ribbons: white and colored "t 4
To which the pan letter attention of the trade it
aliened.
SALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS.
THIS ISORNIED,
April Ist, at 10 o'clock, on four .months' credit g 1
SALEand lots of fancy and French goods. - 41
SALE OF 1.200 CARTONS POKER DB SOIE
AND 80.69198 T RIBBONS. OF SUPERIOR. cm,k, .0)
JUST LANDED. .411.
TSUI 110ENI*0.
April let, at 10 o'clock., on four months' credit.
Included in our male of ribbons wii I be found
- Cartons Nos. 4 and ti corded -edge Milk de q
bons, white, black, and colered.' o r ib .
Cartons 1C(460 cable cord.white. black, blue.
green. and maim do. aestit
Gallons 10=410 triple chain black and white 45,
- 1 b broche. figured. and Plaid do.
1 eo triple chain black do.
10©80 black, white, and off e red title
Comprising the best assortment offered title Einem
BLACK SILK vELvsr mimosa. ' -
Superior ake.
—Nos, 1X(d120 Lyons black silk velvet ribbons.
BLACK OltoE DE EHINEB AND TAFFETAS
THIS MORNING.
—24 to 38-inch Lyons heavy black Oros de Blau, ace
taffetas.
FRENCH FLANNELS, ALL WOOL.
ICO places Paris choice colored, extra tics. all-trm
flannels,
DRESS GI 'X/ DS
sibms poll de clever
s . black and whits cbak,
set ee, f a ncy
x Viffts ()cops
J acene t. cambric. Swim and Halnsook facer' lace*
ate.
• BALM. RALS AND SHAWLS.
SOO new style spring Hairnet-ale.
see fancy plaid Reread and merambique shawls
600 high-colored and mode thibet silk Dints do.
BLACK AND MODE ALPACJAS.
2 cases 6-4 black alpaccas.
3 Men 6.4 tan and brown mobairs,
UNDERWRITERS' SUE, FOR CASH.
THIS MORNING.
I cave fancy plaid challtes.
1 cave fancy plaid poll de chevrea.
1 cacti Union plaid thins
6112ht1y Wet on Tonga or imPortatiOn.
GALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
TOESDAY MORNING,
Anril 6. at 10 o'clock by cataloguo. on 4 months' emai
60J packages and I utt of fancy and staple gouda. l.
DAM WM) GOO 03.
On account of Tloderarritors. foe think.
ON 'rIiEsDAX MORNING.
April 6, at 10 o'clock, for mush,
1 case 6-4 black aloscess
5 cases tansy dress sonde.
Slightly damaged on voyage of iroportatioa. pw
etramere Louisiana. Pennsylvania, &c.
ANCOAST & wA,ANcoug - , Ajje .
TIMBERS, No, A4O MARKET &rest.
LARGE POSITIVE SPECI AL SALE OF STRAW 0 00M,
By cATA LOG /
On MON D MORNING. UE
April ICY.
Commencing at 11 o'clock precisely. Included mill hi
found about 400 cases fashionable stylee for indbirt
/WM% tlad children's wear
LABOE POSITIVE SIZE OF 750 LOSS AURAS VI
AND IMPORTED Dr.Y GOoDS, 31ILLINEttY 00053,
WRITE GOODS, En% BY CATeLOOUS,
On WEDNESDAY next. April 60L.
Commencing At 10 o'clock prec'eeLy. eompri s i ffg
Bt
Attractive assortment of seasonable goods.
B
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCJTION if:M
MO KAMM and shit Commumg
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS AND
FHOBii
ON MONDAY MOZNINO, •
April 4th. at 10 to'clock nrecifiely, will be Sold
for cash, 1,000 castle of men's, boys', and
calf. kip, and grain „boots, brogans, balmorals, cavalry
boots, &c. women's. mtseee,' and children's Woo,
al oes, baimorale. gaiters, &cc , frOM city and Udall
acufactine. comprising a general assortment of goados,
to which the attention of bows is invited. Open ft,
examination. with catalogues, early on the amulet
BY HENRY P.WOLBERT,
AUCTION&BR.
No. SOX MARKET Street . Soutblßde, above Swat. 81
!DRY 000DS, TI.TNHTTYG6 , &c
wos MORNING.
April /et, st 19 0'6104, will to noiti clothe, ebieimar,a.
dress and domestic hoods, skirts. shoes , din, A;ao, .toek
of trimmings. &e.
Sales of Diry Goods. Trimmings, Notions, tic . evati
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Morning, n izi ,
Immix's( at In o'clock.
THOMAS & SONS,
You. 130 and 141 Smith FOURITI &mt._
OARD.—Balai of Real Estate, Stock'. ke., at tb*
CHANGE SITEICY TUESDAY. Pamoblet °Malmo
sash Satorday_mreviona.
4 PIIIMTUICS at auction Store THIIRSDALU
BALE OF A LAW LIBRARY.
. MI R AP PRRNOON.
April let. at the auction store. a valuable law library,
which Includes a number of the Pennsylvania and lila
York reports, elementary works, Arc.
Sale Sig Walnut Street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE. MIRROR. PIANO, FI9I
VALVIT OARPITS. do.
THIS MORNING.
April let. at 10 o'clock. at No 2009 Walnut etre& be
catalogue, the entire furniture. including suits of hest•
some walnut and green plush drawimproom birettas%
handeome mantel mirror, 84.150, piano, line velvet tar.
pate, superlor chamber furniture, .isc. Also, the kasha
utensils.
May be examined on morning of sale at 8 o'alet
Peremptory Sale on ttre Premised.
ELEGANT 8 / 1 13ID/INCS exo FUNNITUNE. OUZO.
TOWN
ON MONDAY MORNING,
droll 4th. 1864, at no'olocic;will be sold at public sale,
without reserve, on the premises. Batt Waiant tam
Germantown.
Ei.P.OANT MODERN MANSION STABLE, AND COACH
Housi,
and lento lot. 676 fast front by 260 feet, to Hermat street.
il/M - Fall descriptions ready in handbills.
Immediately alter the sale of the hones, will he sold,
commencing at precisely 11 o'clock. the entire elegant
drawing-room, diningamom, and chamber fan:it:are,
superior book.case, grand piano, line satin curtains, lee
carnets. chandeliers. &e . &c.
.ale peremptory, owner removing from the 944.
catalognee now ready.
Sale N0._1 . 110 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR FUENFFORB, MA&IJ L AND PIER MR.
RORS, PIANO. FINE CARPETS, CHANDELIERS. •
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
April 6th. at 10 o'clock. at No 1110 Cheetont street, by
catalogne, the entire parlor, diningroom, and chamber
(nrniture. hair =stream. ionther butte, U. Ale),
the kitchen ntentile.
May be e x amined at S o'clock on morning of ul4.
Sala No, 447 North ?mirth street
HANDSOME FutugruniA,tatusEk,,,.peßPErs, ktc.
UN *EDIIISSO
dpril 6th, at 10 o'clock. at No 447 North Fourth street.
by cataloirne. the handsome parlor, dining room. and
ehamber farniture, secretary Mamie. flee hada ant
mattresses, tine Emmett; carpets, &e.
Mar - May be examined at 8 o'clock on morning of sala.
Sale—No, 51S North FIFTH Street.
SUPERIOR FIIRAIrEIItE. BOOH-Oa.SS, FINS MIS
VIILVET CAKPBTS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April Bth. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. at No. na Forth
FIFTH Street, above Buttonwood street, the superior
furniture, resew° , d secretary. book.coee, French plate
pier mirror, feather bede matresses, velvet carpets,
air May be examines on the morning of sale, at i
o'clock.
.SHIPPING.
gialk BOSTON AND PHILADEL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LIKE. sailing from earl
port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf ammo PM
Street. Philadelphia, and Loan Wharf, Boston.
The eteamehip SAXON. Cant. Matthew!, will ear Om
Philadelphia for iSoaton on Saturday, April Z. at 11
o'clock A.M.; and steamship NORMAN, Capt. Balm
from Boaton for Philadelphia on same day at 4 P. Ai
Them now and onbaMatial steamships form a rarldri
/Me. sidling from wash port punotaally on SatardOM
Ina-amuses Wrested At one-half the OTWASIIMI
az mil nasals.
treats taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to Bead Slip lteesipts sad Stih ,
Lading with their geode
!or Freight or Passage thsorie aesensniedatiots
spply to HENRI WillBo3 & Oa .
ashir 8316 Beath DEL/MAME keenta
ADM STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVES
FOOL, tonshinn at Queenstown. (Cork HAP
bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool. Pelf
Ifork.and Philadelphia iliearaidlip Company are Intel&
sd to sail to follows!
CITY OP VintI.WINOTON Saturday, April IL
CITY Or ManCRESTER.. Saturday, /pelf).
CITY OP LONDON.— . .—Saturday. April
And every 1111011Seddllff Satu rd ay atnoon. front Pier Me
44 North River.
RATES OP PASSAGE:
. .„
Pa able in Dold, or its equivalent in 0111M1117.
PIEET CAJUN, $BO 0018T3DRA.01. ti
DO. to London, 86 00 Do. to London.
Do. to Paris, DB OD Do. to Pasta El 03
Do. to Hamblin, 00 00 Do. to HatabOrg , t 0
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bresnan. RAW'
4am. Antwerp, he., at equally low rates.
Fare' from Liv.rnool or Queenstown : let Cable, $O3.
Islo6. Meer:me from Liverpool And Queenstown, en
Mose who wish to rend for their And
can buy Udell
Caere at them rotas.
Pox foram isformation.applug the Comely's 40 1
rOnm G. DALn, *WO ,
1111 WiLWITT Streat.7lllbuielwil•
MA.CIIINERY AND IRON.
PENN STEAM ENGINE
alba
AND BOILER WORKS.—FEASTS di LEVY.
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS. Ml'
OHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS. and
POUNDERS. haying for many years been in successful
operation, and been exclusively engaged in building dui
repairing Marine and River Engines. high and law pro
cure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellere,
respectfally offer their services to the public. an WU
fully prepared to centzact for engines of all sizes, Marine.
River. and Stationary .; having seta of patterns of differ
ant sires, are Prepared to. execute orders with IVICII_ ae t
the itch . Every
descry
r Os t r i al 3.agrpnr-making
bular, and Cylinder boilers , of the oest. PennaYlv anis
eharcoal iron Forging's, of all sizes and kinds; Ira
and Braga Castings , of all deaeriptiens; Roll•Tarnint.
Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with the
above business.
Drawings and Spoeithaations for all work dons at Mk
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscriber, have ample wharf-dock room for re.
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect seem. eed
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, dm. as for
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB O. NEATIE,
JOHN P. LEVY.
„BEACH and PALMER Streets
r. YAIISHALI =MOM WILLIAM N. 10IRECIO 6,
.701111 1. 001. X.
SOUTHWARK FOUND ING RY,
FIFTH AND WASHTON STREET&
PHILADELPHIA.
iffIaRRICK a sorts.
- -
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines ,
fJr
land, river and marine service.
Boltrs. Gasometers. Tanks. Iron Boats. ks• Casting
of all kinds, either iron or brass. 4I sd
Iron - frame Roofs for Gas Works. Workshopcillt"
Statiazus, gro.
Retorts and Ilia Machinery of the latest and mOcti
proved construction. h 1 1
livery description of Plantation Machinery. such
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Hills, Vacuum Pans.
Trains. Defesators_ PUters. Pumping Bughlett a lc
Sole Wogs for N. Itillierix's Patent Sugar boiling 4r.
Paratuel Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer. and Alt
wall It Wagers Patent Gentritagal Sugar Dra in , l/ '..,:fi.tf
shine. Open Ste
MORGAN, OBR, & CO., STEAM EN;
GIBE BUILDERS. Iron Pounders, and 0 4 g A a,
'Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. 12119 CALLOW } l l
Street. Philadelphia.
nV,t4l
- FINE, PRACTIC-A-T , --
Tarr for the last twenty fears. TE ETH y
below Third. inserts the most beautiful 0 to.
ace, mounted on flne Gold. P..atina. Vulcap,ia
Oorallte, Amber, &c.. at,prlces. for neat and W l l4 o r
yolk. more reasonable titan any Dentist in tips_
State. Teeth plugged to la. t for life. Artilleisiklar.
repaired to suit AO pain in extracting. Ali 5 33 0, i 4n ,
rested to ft. Seance, beet amidst
. .
PHRENOLO6ICAL EX ri1d..1,/,'
TIONS. with fall dtuairitdiona of cla aracter. "'—
DAY and EVENING. by S. L. 0 Ar ßm.
nagi-wfrwaiii No. 25 8. TEN141:;!1te......e
TO HOUSEREEPEWS.
o .re MI;
-s- In raakir with spring purchases, be 5 nrS
vide gorintelf the beet—the only RELIAD.
WARRANTED CLOTHES WRINGER
THE WRINIIIII. ntith
With (the Patent 000. WHEEL REGULATOR; TR W'
POSITIVELY prevents the rolls ITOEIBRE4.Ia O ,4rITE
'NG on the shaft and tearing the clothing. 11,11 " it 0 1 *.
without Cog Wheels will do. however strong',
be aseeTted to the contrary.
No family can be without
THE UNIVERSAL WEIRDER. ‘ 4nl 01
It will pay for Melt in six months, in the 0
garments aione„ in the smallest faiy. igAg'
The family MN are $7 and 310.
ANTED in ever, particular.
RPor sale wholesale and rataf.b
Idannksieverl,. /1 .. e it t e't
WO. PIT eolith SIXTH hireet. twee* 'lol6 4ti
Market. Plolll4ElPhill.
DIXON'S STOVE POLISH.
COlO. r. GALS & Co
zahl2-11•0 Wholevalle 4 11 14 4 , 1 4
1141. • •*laO asursur