The press., April 07, 1864, Image 4

THE 40'IT'Ir.
Thermozartor
APRIL 6.1868. APRIL 6, 1861.
lA. X 12 x.... 3 P. w. BA. Y..... 12 18....8 8- Y.
36 .6234 51 40- ....... .52 OS
Nvlsi... Wn,113.
SW WSW 0W NE ENE ENE
CALAMITY IN THE SECOND WART)
Steam Boller Explosion at Messrs. tier
rick & Co.'s Foundry.
Appalling Scenes and Incidents.
LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
Investigation by the Coroner.
At quarter before nine o'clock yesterday morning
m e
new, exploded, with fatal
steam boiler,
effect, at the extensive foundry of Messrs. S. V. Ker
rfa & co., on Washington avenue, between Fourth
and Fltit, Second ward. Ol course the most phren
tied and extended excitement prevailed in the en
tire southern section of the city. The most Immo.
bable rumors were freely circulated, which simply
added fuel to the excitement. The reporters of The
PTCSS were early upon the ground, and gathering all
the facts and incidents thereto, present the follow
ing interesting narrative :
The boiler- house was built of brick, Jousted near
the centre of the yard. It was surrounded by the
various shops or department. incident to an eaten
five establishment for manufacturing purposes, and
the only wonder is that so little damage was done
to this property. The boiler that exploded was coo.
meted with en older one, both being under the same
roof. A duisky engine, used for pumping the water
into these boilers, was in front thereof. It was en
tirely demolished. The exploded boiler seemed to
have broken into two or three Mews, one of them
weighing many tons, being hurled to the eastward
to the distance of thirty feet.
Smaller portions, and the Ines were whirled in
every direction, with great velocity, scattering
death end destinction in their course. The bricks
of the building were tluown with-great violence to
the east, the west, north, and south, doing more or
less damage. The boiler that connected with the
exploded one, was forced about ten feet from its bed,
and partly canted over. It is 9 feet high, 8 feet wide,
and 12 or 14 feet long, the came in size as the one
that in a moment was torn to pieces. The smoke
stack, about two feet in diameter and thirty-five or
forty feet long, weighing probably a ton, was pro.
Jeoted in a northwestern direction. In its descent it
crushed the roof of the pattern shop, in the third
story of the main building. There were sixteen men
and boys at work in this shop. The smoke stack
crushed to splinters one of the benches at which a
boy named James Marotzer was at work.
Amid this crash of material, of falling beams, Or
splinters, the lad found himself on the roof, and was
so astonished at the unrevealed method of his ele
vation, that be called down to Kr. Richard New-
Sam, who was yet in the shop. "Say, ale. New
som," shouted the lad, "how in the did I get
up here, anyhow I" This little incident had the et
feet to restere the dumt-founded, half inclined to be
panioatricken operatives, to something like propri
ety, and they left their epartments. The boy de
scended on the smoke.stack to the floor of the shop,
and then hastened down stairs.
Under the appropriate head in our narrative will
be found a list of the killed and wounded of this ter
rible disaster, that has shrouded many families in
-deep gloom. Some of the deaths were instantane
ous. and though their mutilated bodies presented
horrifying spectacles, yet it ls naturally consoling to
know that the poor fellows did not suffer. One or
two bodies seemed like moving masses of human
pulp, but not a groan to indicate suffering arose
from them. Others less, though severely wounded,
were taken away bleeding, and groaning, and dying.
One Of the killed was standing in conversation
with a fellow workmen, named Morris Agan. In
a moment he disappeared, and yet Mr. Agan
escaped without a scratch. Another man, work
iug at: an anvil, hammering away, suddenly
found himself grasping a window.frame, the
glass from which was smashed to atoms. He •
cannot account for his wonderful escape. His hand
Was somewhat cut, and for a few momenta it was
hard for him to reabse the fact that he was not at
the anvil. The experience of this man, and the boy
Marotzey, on the roof, is indicative, no doubt, of the
feelings of many others who made very narrow ea
:tapes_ One man was wheeling a barrow near the
boiler house ; he fell dead between the shafts of the
barrow.
There were only one or two persons killed by
being buried in the falling ruins. Quite a number
were caught amid the falling wreck of shed Mid.
tugs and roofs_ but they either extricated them
selves, or were assisted by their fellow workmen.
Beneath a sten not far distant from the boiler house,
were a number of employees. Upon this a terrific
shower of briekr, iron. and other missiles, fell- Tne
shed roof was crushed in, and this gave rise to a stun
ning report that forty people were killed beneath
the rubbish. The fact is, that the interior of the
shed or building was so well filled with material,
that the force of the falling fragments was misted.
We believe that none of theme's, here were seriously
injured.
"THE ALARM, EXCITEMENT, AND . OTHER SCENES--
OIITSIDS AND INSIDI
In a few minutes after the explosion, the Marlon
- Home bell soul. ded an alarm of dre southeast. This
brought out the various are COMoanies in the First
Castile% and ttey were ;speedily at the Beene of de•
emotion. 'When the facts became known, the tire.
men promptly repaired to the place with their am
bulatces, to take away the dead and wounded.
Foremost among the medical or surgical gentlemen,
were Drs. William B. Atkinson, surgeon in the
army, and Dr. Andrew Nebinger. Dr. iAtkinsois
had been attending a little boy, con of ai - r. Mc.
Laughlin, the engineer who wan killed. The doctor
was in a railroad car, on his way up Fifth street.
The explosion occurred just as the oar reached the
tipper aide of Washington street. He sprang out
and ran to the entrance of the foundry, feeling
maimed that he might render some professional
-assistance. He was recognized, caught hold of by
Mr. Baatian, one of the workmen, who exclaimed,
"Oh, Doctor, come in—come in I' l
At this time the steam was yet escaping, but it
had lost its expansive power. The interior of the
machine shop was set Oiled with the dense warm
fog. The doctor was conducted by Mr. Bastian, to
near where the boiler house stood. There lay the
corpse of Mr. McLaughlin, his head partly shatter
ed, and his brains running out. Near him was an.
Other workman struggling amid the wreak. His
head was badly injured. This man pertly extricated
himself, but tell, and would have perished there, but
for the exertions of others, It is supposed this was
a laboring man. named Deadly, a coal smasher. Not
tar distant lay Doughtey. dead upon his wheelbar
row, and a few rocs farther the unfortunate Mr.
Nebb, with his skull dreadfully fractured by a piece
of iron weighing ten or twelve pounds. A piece of
service-pipe, four feet long, with a valve on one end,
was whirled through thedoorway of the machine
shop, and over the kends of several persons. It fall
harmless en the flour.
Some of the (-Mots upon property on the outside
were curious. The concussion incident to the ex
plosion caused the door-bells to ring violent y in
houses for squares distant. Denim!lee near the
scene of disaster were shaken as though a natural
earthquake bed occurred. People, of amine, rimmed
into tne streme, to ascertain the cause of the con
vulsion. We beard many stories, how cradles
reeked, how conaelsbras tingled, how doors were
,slammed, how children were thrown down, and
how people geeeraily were frightened. There are
small or minor incidents which cannot interest the
general leader. We have several occurrences, bow.
ever . , that are errikingly interesting.
Rome Net. Ills Finn street, occupied by Captain
Washington Sims, master of the [steamship Jupiter,
suddenly received a very unwelcome visitor id the
shape or an non co,necting valve, such as is gene.
Tally attached to a steam drum. It weighs twenty
lour pounds. This initiate struck the top of the show
sill of a window in the second story, smashed the
sash into splinters, and then glancing upward struck
the partition that separated the front and beck bed
chambers. The plastering was considerably broken.
In rebounding tee heavy missile broke a chair, and
did some Other slight damage. The projectile in its
course passed over a bed. The bed-clothing was
filled with atoms of glass, and the bedstead, a hand
some black walnut one, was rlisfieured with many
particles of the same.
House number 1116, adjoining the above, is occu
-pied by Officer Ameme t of the police fere& An
iron valve, weighing eleven pleads, entered the
third-story wincow, shivered a bed-post, and, glan
cing across the bed, stuck fast in a plastered parti
tion. A little chile had just been lifted from the
bed by its mother, who was passing through the
doorway to go down stairs. The particles of glass
were showered upon the bed.
The dwelling of Mr. John Jolley, house carpenter,
1136 South Fifth street, also received the must un
welcome visitor of all. This was the man-hole plate,
as supposed. It weighed at least one hundred
pound,. The dwelling recesses from the street line,
there being a little garden spot in front, and is dire
tent from the spot where the boiler exploded about
One hunceed vale's. Some idea May be formed Of
the fotee with which this piece of iron was hurled
when we state that it Struck the front wall of the
duelling of Mr. olley under the first-story window,
and earned with it nearly a wheelbarrow load of
bricks into the parlor. The children were in an al
joinir g room at the time. Mrs. Jolley had a feW 1110-
melds before gone to a reigebortng store. She was
on the return home when toe explosion took place,
and was Watkins on the pavement of the adjoining
house when tied, Incati native man-hole plate whizzed
by, within a few feet of her.
The Washington school-house, a recently-com
pleted structure, eseaped injury, The front door
opens outward. It was forced inward with such
violence as to push the rabbit stripe from the jambs.
A few panes of gleam were broken. The scholar,
were more or less frightened, and eo were the
teachers, but no one appears to have received any
serious injury. Little Miss Minton, daughter of
one of the eirectors, had one of her legs slightly
injured,
The houses on the south side of Federal Street,
extending from No. 422 to 430, came in for a share
-of peppering of mud and brickbats, but no serious
damage resulted.
A panel et the iron fence of Jefferson Square, on
Fourth street, south of Washington, was broken ;
also, several bars. A. pretty large piece of wail of
the boiler-house was thrown to the eastward, re
cuffing as stated. Several persons were walking
along Fourth street at the time, but none of them,
BO far as we could authentically learn, received any
serious injury. The doors of one or two houses on
Washington avenue and Fourth street were struck
by flying bricks, and more or less injured.
As soon as it was reported that "Merrick's
foundry had blame up, and all the workmen were
billed," the people came from every quarter. Ito
therm, wive., and daughters, rushed like an impetu
ous torrent towards the terrible scene. The human
tide poured out of the streets, lane., courts, and
alleys, arell air flowing to one place, made a scene
Of inCeacribable commotion. It Was well known by
the parents of the children of the Washington
school, that this building was near the foundry.
Anxious mate nate, of course, without regard to
propriety of deers, rushed there to save their chil
dren. But their worst fears were not at all realized,
and the throne became calm, and evinced a desire to
render whatevrr assistance was necessary to the
unfortunate of the Muller.,. The most painful part
Of the narrative is the following list of the killed and
wounded so far as we have learned :
jahtei W
d i i ner, employed in the blacksmith shop.
'Frilled instantly.
lie residen ILlarpenter street, above Seventh.
Charles Webb, house carpenter, who resided at
No. MI Parham's alley. Klima instantly.
Daniel McLaughlin, the engineer, Who resided at
NO. 1318 Juniata street. Instantly killed. He has
left a wile and three little boys ; one of them sick.
John Dougherty, a laborer and assistant in the
`boiler house, who.reelded at Ellsworth and Tenth.
streets. Instantly killed.
Patrick Brannan, who resided in Carpenter street,
'between Fifth and Sixth, acting fireman. Instantly
killed.
John McGowan, No. 720 Federal street, almost
- Instantly killed.
Edward allialall, wbo lived at Eighth and Croat
streets, was so ba dly injured that he expired In an
hour and a halt
LIST OP THE WOONDBD
_ .
Andrew Bradley, who lives in :darker street, in the
- First ward, was shockingly injured about the head.
He was removed to the residence of Mx. Clampoell,
in Redwood street, where he was attended by Dr.
_Andrew Ifebiuger.
Bernard Roden, living in acre Street, a boiler• '
maker, was cut in the side. He was conveyed to
the Coopenahop Hospital.
The followiog•named sufferers were removed to
the Pennsylvania Hospitals :
Michael Hickey, aged 46 year.. laborer, bully
scalded and head cut. Not expected to recover.
Alexander Inclanighlio, aged 40 year; helper,
ribs broken and arm crushed. Not expected to re
cover.
Jacob Tabeaux, colored, 60 Neon or age, arm
Draken and skull fractured,.
Edward Brannan, both arms fractured, and ta•
jured about tbe body. Since died.
Patrick O'Neil, helper, ribs broken and bruised.
Not dangerous.
Matthew Mickelly, lived 27 years, botter.maker,
arm broken and bead injured.
Alexander Terris, aged 21 rem, foundryman, back
injured.
Peter McGuigan, aged 30, laborer, skull fractured-
Sir gle man.
Joel Sappin, aged 27, depression of the skull. Sin
gle man.
George Ward, aged 37, married, injured inter
nally.
CORONER'S INVESTIGATION.
Coroner Taylor empanelled the following.named
gentlemen as the jury of Investigation. A majority
of them are well versed in science
Professor J. F. Frazer, of the University ; Prof.
Henry Morton, John Agnew, Esq., tire engine
builder and machinist; Jonathan Chapman, Esq.,
an old retired machinist ; Coleman Sellers, EFq , of
the firm of Wm. genera S. Oo s , s engineers, and Ga
vin H. Woodward.
The jury were empanelled at half past three o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and then proceeded to the
place of explosion, there to view the bodies of the
deceased, in the following order as named:
John L. Webb, aged 34 years.
Daniel McLoughlin, aged 35 years.
Patrick Brannin, aged al? years.
Jahiel 0-. Wisner, aged 25 years.
John MoGciwan, aged 35 year.
Edward Bannon, aged 47 yearn.
John Dougherty. aged 48 yearn.
After viewing the bodies. the jurors examined
drawings of the boilers, then took another view at
the scene of explosion, and then adjourned to meet
et half past three o'clock this afternoon.
Several theories are entertained in regard to the
explosion, but this part of the subject should be left
to the consideration of the gentlemen who compose
the jury.
NEF.TIN6 OF THE AGRICULTURAL SO
CIRTI%—The regular meeting of the Pennsylvania
Agricultural Society was held at their room, Wel.
nut street, above Third, yesterday morning.
A communication was received from Jas. Gowan,
of Mount Airy, returning his thanks kw eleotlon as
an honorary member.
Mr. A. S. Roberts presented grafts of the Berry
apple, from Delaware, and of his Seekle and Logan
pear., the latter being a new variety.
Samples of segars were exhibited made from to
bacco raised by John McGowan, of Bridesburg, from
seed of four varieties received from the Agricultural
depot. Also, a sample of corn raised by Joseph W.
Gregg, of Chester county.
A report made by Baron Leibig, to the Agricultu
ral Academy of Munich, on the food of plant., was
reed.
Mr. A. S. Buck was elec , ed a member of the so.
olety.
Dr. McClure, veterinary s,rgeon, stated that Pro.
f.1380r Leidy had been presented with sonic of the
virus of glanders, for the purpose of determining, by
Analysis, a vexed question, as to whether said virus
contained fungi.
Some remarks were made and resolutions were
passed relative to the decease of Charles Kelly, late
a vice president of the society, and the meeting ad
jouxned.
Oint readers will notice in another column
the advertisement of the soiree gymnastique, at the
Academy, on the 12th instant. The entertainment
will ultimately benefit our wounded and suffering
veterans, being one of the happy conceptions of the
'United States Sanitary Commission. This alone
Should secure a crowded house, but the character of
the exhibition itself, will prove exceedingly attract.
tive. Dr. Jansen, whose classes perform, was one
of the first in our city to digest a complete system of
"free exercises" for ladles and children. Ms young
ladies and masters are delighted to exhibit their fine
drill for the sacred object of the entertainment, and
will be stimulated to their best ellorts. It is hard
to find a prettier sight than a crowd of roe children
moving together through these dances of health, in
the bright and becoming bloomer suits they wear.
Dr. Jansen is assisted in the management of his pu
pils by a young lady graduate of Dr. Dio Lewis'
Phy - sical Academy, of whom we may be permitted
to 26y that she presents, in Ler own movements and
poses, the very best testimony to the value of the
system she professes. Some amateurs of the heavier
gymnastic* and beautiful acrobatic feats, will also
be. in attendance, while selections from the tmost
classical operas, such as Yoetot and Tannhauser,will
be performed by a line orchestra of about forty wind
instruments. We predict for the worthy doctor and
his accomplished young friends, and for the glorious
" Sanitary," one of the successes of the season.
THE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE.—The fol
lowing graduates of this college are in the United
States service:
Lieutenant J. R.Bets has bean recently ap
pointed inspector of fortifications for the district of
Nashville, Tennessee.
Lieutenant Henry N. Harrison, Torrisdale, who
graduated in the class of '62, and who, during the
winter, has been engaged under General Kelly in
making a military survey of the department now
commanded by General Kelly, has been attached to
General Averill's staff.
Captain George E. Ford, of Olney, of the class of
MS. wounded et the battle of Ringgold, Georgia, has
so far recovered as to be able to resume his position
in Sherman's division,
Charles D. Law, of Carlisle, Penna., of the clue
of 7 63, and now attached to the Engineer Depart.
went. Nashville, Tennessee, has arrived at Fort
Negley and entered upon his duties.
HOSPITAL ITEMS.—The following persons
were admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital yea.
terday
James Barnes, aged 56 years, bad his face and head
badly burned by the premature discharge or powder ,
while blasting a rock, at Lombard.street wharf,
Schuylkill. He is in a very precarious state.
Charles Smith, aged 6 years, was run over by a
furniture-wagon, at Fifteenth and Vine etreeta,
about six o'clock last evening, which fractured hie
thigh.
WE WOULD CALL special attention to a
very flne collection of oil paintings now on exhibi
tion at the sales rooms of Messrs. Scott & Stewart,
No. 622 Chestnut street, to be cold this and to.mor
rour evening., at 8 o'clock precisely. Among them
are some of the most btantirul and meritodous pro
ductions ever offered at public sale in this city.
Those about to adorn their parlors with pictures
will find an opportunity to embellish their walls
with choice and masterly productions.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERY OF PITILADEL
rnie.—This ecclealastical body has just finished its
sessions in Princeton Church, West Philadelphia.
The attendance was large, and much important busi
ness was transacted. Rev. Drs. M.usgrave and
Nevin, and Elders Powell and Hastings, were ap
pointed delegates to the next General Assembly to
meet in Newark, N. J., in May next. The ladies of
Princeton Church provided a handsome entertain
ment for the members of the Presbytery.
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS.—The following
deaths were reported at the Medical Director's offioe
yesterday : Citizens , Volunteer Hospital—Henry
.Roth, Company C, 1911; Regiment Pennsylvania Vo•
lunteers ; Sergeant Erssill, Company 0, 26th Regi
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers; Summit House
Rospital—James Betides, Company 0, 321Reglment
-United States Colored Troops; Joseph Johnson,
Company D, same regiment. •
MARINE DISASTER. The well-known
Philadelphia stearnahip Saxon, Captain Matthews,
which left this port on the 4th instant, for Boston,
ran against Pollock's rock on Tuesday evening, and
lost her rudder and the sheet anchor. A. large part
of the cargo was also thrown overboard. She was
repnrted, yesterday morning, as lying off Dennis',
waiting for assistanee.
ARRIVAL OF MOLASSES AND SALT.—The
following vessels arrived at this port yesterday:
Baik Maria, Captain Killam, front Liverpool,
With 850 tons coarse salt. Also, brig Faustina, Cap.
twin Griffin, from Liverpool, with 482 hogsheads, 35
bairels, and Si tierces of molaavea.
••
ELECTION' or A PROPESSOB.-.We learn
that the trustees of the Philadelphia college of
Pharmacy have unanimously elected Mr. Edward
Parrish to the professorship of materia medical in
their school, made vacant by the death of the late
Dr. Robert P. Thomas.
ACCIDENT.—A lad named Albert Heber
ling, aged nine years, was run over yesterday after
noon at Third and Coates streets, by a farmer's We
gin, and badly injured. He wan taken to hie home,
OR Third street, above Coates.
METE POLIOE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Denier.]
Rouumd Over.
Joseph B. Elliott had a final hearing at the Cen.
tral Station yesterday afternoon, on the charge of
having caused a minor, named George Gormley, to
be enlisted in Company A, 115th Regiment P. V.
The lad was examined, and said that he met Elli-
Ott§ and told him that he was going to enlist.
Elliott asked him if he was of age, to which the
youthful aspirant to military honors replied, "No P ,
He stated that he lived in Baltimore, and his father
and mother were dead. Elliott then said to the lad
that he would "be hit guardian." The boy re•
ceived his bounty. The father appeared at the hear
ing, and said that neither he nor his wife bad given
their consent to the enlictment ; that the lad would
not be seventeen years old until next June. The
defendant entered bail in the sum of $1,500 to an
swer at court. The boy will remain in the custody
of the military until lull restitution is made to the
Government for all expenses incurred.
Attempted Robbery.
Frances Turner, a yellow woman, was arraigned
on the charge of attempted highway robbery. It
seems that a colored man, named John Wilson, who
resides at 113 Lombard street, went into a house
near Sixth and Lombard streets, on Monday night,
to get a $lO note changed. He called for a drink, and
laidthenotellOwn onthe bar. He exhibited $5O. The
defendant was in the place, and observing him put his
money into his pocket, followed him into the street.
She gave a signal to a man standing not far distant,
who sneaked up behind Wilson, and striking him on
the head with a blackjack, felled him to the side.
walk. He then ran away. The woman then felt
for the pocket-book, but did not get it, because, as
Wilson had, unseen by her, placed it into another
pocket just as be had stepped into the street. The
accused .had nothing to say. She was committed to
answer.
Alleged Larceny.
Thomas Overbury, a shoemaker in the employ of
E. F. Idolineau ' was arrigned yesterday on the
ehargeof lobbing his employer. Is is alleged that
he has been selling to Israel Jones, on Second
street, outside and inside soles, and on one occasion
a dozen of uppers. It is said that he has been sell.
lug from one to live dollars' worth of such things
per week, for a period of three years. In his own
defence he says that all he sold was "cabbage."
The alderman failed to " lee it," and therefore mom.
mined the defendant to answer.
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court—Judge Cad-
I=CEI
Mattison k Co. vs. Stinsidor et al. An Ration of
trover and conversion. Before reported. The ease
is still on trial.
District Court — Judge Sliarawood.
Consolidation Bank vs. James Murray. This ac
tion was to rr cover against • defendant as bail for
stay of execution. Defence that the party prima
rily liable had paid the debt, and that thereby de
fendant was released. Verdict for plaintiff; $2,080.
This being the last case on the list for the week
ready for trial, the Court adjourned till Saturday.
District Court—Judge Stroud.
Christiana Weller, widow of Martin Weller de
ceased, vs. The City of Philadelphia. In this case,
which was an action for damages for the death of
plaintiff's husband, occasioned by the negligence of
the authorities of the city, and reported yesterday,
the jury returned a verdict for plaintiff for $l , BOO.
M. J. fditeheson and Robert D. Cove for plainiff
F. Carroll Brewster and David W. Sellers for the
city.
Jos. R. Reim, assignee of Benj. H. Pitfisid, tot W.
E. Park, defendant, and John McKee, terre tenant.
This was an action to recover on a bond for $4,500.
The defence was that the bond in question had been
satisfied and paid by a quit claim deed, and also by
the SOnveyance.of property the e Jersey.
The case was submitted to jury, who left the
court room in charge of an officer to deliberate upon
their verdict. The officer. after proceeding par
tinily across the rquare, on his way to the jury.
room, near Filth and Walnut, discovered that he
in h agd
disappeared.tv t h
hiril)ll
Theeleleven
officer W j e e o n t i ti t d:a e z m w s , h e o l r trth
whicht lim:se,
hoping the missing man would ,
not having done, the eleven '° and their custodian
returned to the court-room, and reported the fact to
the judge. The, parties not being willing that the
Cale should bemhasaed upon except by a fall jury,
they were discharged from its consideration.
William H. Brooker vs. Archibald Ritchie. Am
action to recover the sum of $4 000, as purchase mo
ney of the furniture, good will, am, of a tavern
known as the 4 . Clock House," I%l arket
street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, Philadelphia The
defence was that Ritchie, the defendant, made no
eontreet for the purehaseof the property in ques
tion ; that he went thereunder an arrangement with
B. O. Brooker, father of plaintiff, on a trill of three
months, at the expiration of which time, if he liked
the business, he wns to buy out the place ; if not, he
Was to surrender possession. The defendant, it is
alleged, did aurreilder poneseion before the stipule.
ted the expired and deolined to buy. Jury Out.
Thorn and meta for plaintiff; Dantol Dough4rtinnd
Crawford for defendant.
Court of Quarter Sessions—Judge Thong"
A few trifling cases were disposed of before noon
yesterday, and the court adjourned.
Hugh Dougherty, charged with having 'nominated
an assault and battery on James Moljann, with in
tent to kill, was convicted of assault and battery
only. The weapon used was a knife, and McCann
Was severely out in the arm. Dougherty was son•
tented to five months' imprisonment.
George De Forrest, convicted of larceny, Was seII•
repeed ionise months linprimonment.
John Matthews pleaded guilty to a charge of lox
aeny, and was sentenced to an imprisonment of four
months.
FINANCIAL.
FIRST •
isTATION.E&X, 33.11:T1E
PHIL4.DELPHIL
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT
08 PHs
UNITED STATES.
10-1-0 LOAN.
Thbe Bank bee been anthorired and in now prepared
o receive oubsorintiono to the
NEW GOYEENEENT LOAN.
This Loan. Issued under authority of an set of Con
gress. approved /larch 3, 1664, Provides for the tame of
Two Hundred Minions of Dollars' (110.000.000) United
States 'Bonds, redeemable after ten years. sad payable
forty years from date. IN COIN. dated March 1.1664.
bearing interest at the rate of
PIPE PER CENT.
per annum IN COIN. payable semi-annually on all
Bonds over $lOO. aid on Bonds of $lOO and lees. an
nually.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or. Coupon
Bonds as they may prefer.
. Re g i st ered
Bonds will be issued of the.denominations
of fifty doge. (SSO), one hundred dollars ($100). Ave
hundred dollars (600) one thousand dollars ($1,000),
live thousand dollars (6.000), and ten thousand dollars
000), and Coupon Bonds of the denominations of Ally
dollars (150), one hundred dollars ($100). tive hundred
dollars ($6OO, and one thousand dollars ($1,000).
bubsoribers 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 farther notice.) from the first day or
March or September. as the case may be. until the day
of anbeeription and payment.
NE W LOA N .
U. S. 10-40 s.
JAY COOKE & op. OFFER FOR SALE THE
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN,
Beating live per cent. Interest. In coin.
Redeemable any time after TEN TELE% at the pleasure
of the Government, and payable FORTY YE &ES after
date. Both COUPON AND REGISTERED BONDS are
issued for this Loan, of same denominations as the Five-
Twenties The interest on $5O and SUDO payable yearly.
on all other denominations half-yearly. The TEN
FORTY BONDS are do ted March 1, 1864, the half-yearly
interest falling due September 1 and March 1 of each
year. Until let September, the accrued interest from let
Harsh is required to be paid by purchasers in coin, or in
legal currency, adding 60 per cent. for premium, until
further notice.
AU other 4)ocorameat seeruritioe bought and sold.
JAI." CCOCOICE
114 Bourn' THIRD STREET
T REASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER: OF THE CHIIIIHNOT.
WASHINGTON. February 26th, ISM
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that the
Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia. In the county of
Philadelphia, and State of Pennegavaina, has been d.n.17
organized under and accordin g to the reonirements of
the act of Congress. entitled 'an act to provide a na
tional currency, secured by a pledge of 'United States
stocks.alid to provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof. ' approved February 26th, 1863. and has com
plied with all the iprovisions of said act required to be
complied with before commencing the business of
Banking,
now, therefore I, Hugh McCulloch, Com_p troller of
the Currency , do hereby certify that the FOUNTH NA
TIONAL BANK OF PHIL ILDELYEIIA, county of Phila.
deiphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to
commence the business of Basking, under the act afore
said.
In testimony whereof. witnass my hand and seal of
aloe, this twenty.sixth day of February. 7884.
HIIOH MoCULLOCH.
mhllm Comotroilor of the (Marone'''.
JOHN HORN, JR.,
STOCK COMMISSION BROKER.
No. 140 SOUTH THIRD snow.
(UP STAIRS.)
PHILADELPHIA.
REFERENCES:
Messrs.Thos. A. Biddle & Co. Mess.Gaw, Macalester. & Co.
Messrs. R. S. Whalen & Co. Messrs. Drexel & Co.
Messrs. Buzby & Co. Henry J. Williams, Req.
Alexander Biddle,_Esq. I. P. Hutchinson, Esq.
G. M. Troutman. Esq. D. B. Cummins. BM-
Jas. 0. King &Sons. New York. fe24-2m
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
PHILADELPHIA. FRANEFORD.
CAPITAL SlOO,OOl WITH THE PRIVILEGE 07 IN
CREASIN TO
NATHANHILLES, President.
WILLIAM H. RHAWY. Cashier,
(Late of the Philadelphia Bank.)
prusc,ccaer
NATHAN HILLES._ 'CHARLES E. KREMER.
GEORGE W. RHAWH. BENJ. ROWLAHD_,
SIMON R. SNYDER, BENJ. H. DEACON.
EDWARD HAYES, JOHN COOPER.
LEWIS SHALLOBOSS,
The Second Nations./ Bank of Philadelphia Is now
nen at No, 1351- MAIN Street, Frani:ford, for the tram
action of a General Banking Business upon the ulna)
terms. -
• •• •
Collections neon all secescibls point. will be made
npon liberal terms. llespestrally.
fia-Sm W. H. RIZ AWN. Cashier
BRIGGS GOLD CO.
•
MINES--BRIGGS & GREGORY LODES,
GILP.T.N COUNTY, COLORADO
CAPITAL 10.000 SHARES-11100 EACH.
TRUSTEES
•
J. SMITH BRIGGS - -
Colorado.
GBO. M. PULLMAN Mimeo.
nIiTBONY ARNONE. New York.
HENRY COGGILL
R. CoRNELL WHITE, .... "
C. C. ALGEL . Hudson. N. Y.
WM G. A.NOI , LL • Providence. B. L
Presid.frt,. .1 SMITH BRIGGS.
Treasurer, WAL , 'ER B LAWTON.
Secretury. D. rATTLE/OHN -
Connell. J. 8. WOODWARD.
Mining Supaintendent. CHAP. H. BRI WS.
ap2 l m Office MS CLIFF Street, New York.
HOPE GOLD COMPANY
MINES—"GOLD DIRT LODE.
Giicin county. Colorado.
CAPITAL, 80.000 SHARES,
SW twat.
TRUSTEES.
JOHN EVANS. Colorado.
F H. JUDD. New York
H S COHU. New York.
WILLIAM HOLLER. Hew York.
GEO. W. GRAFFLIN. Baltimore. - 4 1-:
HERMAN PURER. New York.
R CORNELL WHITE, New York. er.
H. C TYLER. New York.
Eh G. ARNOLD, Providence.
PR ESIDENT-
Hie Excellency JOHN EVANS.
Governor of Colorado Territory.
VIDE PRESIDENTS.
Hon. El. G. ARNOLD,
Dr. F. H. JUDD.
Troaanrer. WALTER E LAWTON.,
Secretary. J. P. DAVIXS.
mh22 1m Office. No. 25 CLIFF Street. New York.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
In match gour spring purchases, be sure to pro.
vide 'yourself w ith the beet—the only EELIABLE and
WARRANTED CLOTUEIi WRINGER
THE UNIVERSAL WRINTZE.
with !the Patent COO. WHEEL REGULATOR. which
POSITIVELY prevents the rolls from BREAKING Or TWIST
ING on the shaft and tearing the clothing, an all Wringera
without Cog Wheels Will do, however strongly it may
be asserted to the contrary.
No family can be without
THE UNIVERSAL MUNGER_
It will pay for itself in six months, in the saving of
garments alone, in the smallest family.
The 'family sizes are gl and 210, and are WAN.
ANTED in every Partieuhlr-
RFor . sale wholesale and retail, b
E. L. BURNHAM. Mana sactnrer's Agent,
No. 27 South SIXTH Street. between Chestnut and
Market, Philadelphia. mlll3-Int
CORNS AND BUNIONS.
PETERSON
PETERSON
PETERSON
PETERSON
CIORN
CORN
CORN
CORN. . .
- -
OINTMENT
OINTMENT
OINTMENT.
OINTMENT
Will thoroughly cure COR/Q8 a O nd BIMONS, withont
any Pan.
bold by Druggieie everywhere. Price 25 cents.
JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY. & (30WDEN.AAelde.
inh2s-Im. 213 North SIXTH Street.
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
FARRELL, IRVING-. & 00.4
MO MINOR STREET.
Manufaetturera of ROLL WRAPPERS, DOUBLE sad
SINGLE MEDIUM, OAP, and GROWN MAXILLA. on
hand, or made to order.
Bithost Miss Pala for rope In Um or small (mann.
ass. fsm-Sos
GOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM -
WATBB-BBATIN AND G
APPARATUS
For Warbling and Ventilating Public Buildings and
Private Besideneee.
M.onfAcinred by the
trAION STEAM AND WATER-HEATING COMPANY
OF PHILADELPIA.-
- JAMBS P. WOOD.
41 South FOURTH Street.
rehlittap2) B. M. FiILTWSLL. Superintendent.
MACE EBEL, HERRING, SHAD,
ace.. Ae
2,500 bbls Mass. Nos 1,2, and S Mackerel, late-eamght
fat ash. in Jimmied packages.
2.000 bbls New Eastport. Fortune Ban and Halifax
Herring.
2.500 boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. 17:terrine.
150 bbls new Mess Shad.
250 toboxes Herkimersale COTISH/ Ch Cheese k &a.
tstore and for MERPHY KOONS,
jal9-tt No. 146 NORTH wniayss.
LATOUR OIL.-500 BASKETS LA
TOUR OLIVE OIL. received par Ship &lies and for
rale by JAITRETCHE & Lsvasotira.
SO% Amite.
Lah3lAt 404 MA Ntil S. FO= dk
THE PRESS. - PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1864.
NEW BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS! !
THE FORTY . DAYS APT% OUR LoRD'S RESUR.
RECTION. By Rev Wm Hanna. LL. O.
T Eth CEDA R CH SISTiAN, and other Pra:tical Papers
and Personal r ketches. By Theodore L CRyler.
A WOMAN'S RANSOM. By rtedertuk William HO-
Mason.
LA GAVIOTA; A Spanish Novel. By Ferman Cabal
lero.
RED-TAPE AND PIG 1101f•HOLE GENERALS, as
seen from the ranks during a Campaign in the Army of
the Potomae. By a Citizen-Soldier
TALES PROM TOE OPERA& By Geo. P. Pardon.
THE ART OF COEVEKSATION, with Directions for
Self-Education. ror sale by
WILLIAM B. sr ALFRED HARTIEL
Sue 606 CHESTNUT Sweet.
NKW BOOKS I NEW BOOKS!!
Just version& by
ASHMEAD At EVANS.
(Successors to Willis P. Hazard,)
PIGEON!Mt CHESTNUT Stmed.
RED•TAPE AND . HOLE GRITHAALi. As
seen from the Banks by a Citizen Soldier.
THE VEIL PARTLY LIFLTID. AND JESUS BE
colifiNO VISIBLE. By W. B i sh o p
VIEW OF SLAVERY. ByHonkins.
THE CAMPANER THAL. and other Wri lags. From
th REDEEM E R Jean Paul Richter.
AND REDEEIIIED. An Investigation of
the Atonement and of Eternal Judgment. By Charles
Beecher.
VIGOR. A Novel. By Walter Barrett. Clerk.
WORK AND PLAY,. or Literary Varieties. By Horace
Bushnell.
douim. AND COMFORT. By the "Country
Parson_" mh2B
NEW BOOKS !
JUST PUBLISHED:
UNIVERFAL PROGRESS. By Herbert Spencer.
CLEVELAND'S HINTS TO RIFLEUNN. Illustrated.
PARSONS' SATAN'S DEVICES AND THE BE
LIRVER's VICTORY.
JEAN PAUL. The Campahnier that, &c.
YURPINSIA The Veil Partly Lifted
BARNES' LIFE AT TARP.E SCORE
ALL NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
Received, or procured to order, as soon as published,
and for sale, at low prices, by
LINDSAY & ELARISTON,
and No. A 5 South :LETA Street.
T HE SUNBEAM STORIES / Containing the oharnsing. bright dories of—
TRAP TO CATCH sumszem.
CLOUT) WITH SILVER LINING
HORSE ON THE Rook.
ONLY. OLD JOLLIFFE. MERRY CHRISTMAS.
DREAM CHINTZ.
STAR IN THE DESERT. die.
Six beautiful volumes. ilinetrattei.
WILLIS P. HAZARD, Publisher,
te2B-tjyl 31 South SIXTH Street.
APPLETON'S NEW
CYCLOPEDIA.
The Keeney for this invalnable Library of Uniyarsal
Information is at SI South SIXTH Street, aeoond story.
Hoorn /Imo. RECORD OF TEE REBRIZIOX. By Prank
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
Stock Brokers' Purchase and Sale Books.
Stock Brokers' Receipt & Delivery Books.
ORDERS SOLICITED FROM BANKS. INSURANCE.
RAILROAD. OIL. ADD MINING COMPA
NIES AND CORPORATIONS. EX
ECUTER PROMPTLY AND
AT LOW PRICES.
BLANK BOOK AND ENVELOPE
0.1. CLARK.
President.
pRAOTIC AL INSTRUCTIONS IN
-A- Rook-keeping for Wholesale or Retail, Jobbing. im
porting, Manufacturing. Commission. and Company
Speculating Business; Foreign and Domestic Shipping,
Joint Stock Company and Banking Badness. dm.
Penmanship in all its Branches
Commercial Calculations. Commercial Law, die.,
at CRITTENDEN'S Commercial College, No. 637
CREETNIITISt., corner or Seventh. Students instructed
separately, and received at any time. mh6.3t*
LOLLED, ACADEMY-A BELECT
BOARNNO SOHOOL FOR BOYS—is now open for
the receptien of Pupils, the session of each pupil corn •
mewling when he enters upon the duties ox the school.
Terms moderate. For Circulars address
H. MORROW. Principal,
artetuthsln* Hatboro, Montgomery Co . Fa.
RELLEVIIE FEMALE INSTITUTE.-
Jr•-• A BOARDING SCHOOL FOB GIRLS.
This Institution, beautifully and healthfully located.
In the now them limits of ATTLE BO ROUG Becket:ma.
E.. Pa. will commence its Spring and Summer Term on
t 12th of FIFTR MONTH next, and continue in ReMlO2
twelve wee) e.
The course of Inetructiou le thorough and complete 17
all the Elementary.p and higher branches of an ENULIEH,
CLABRICAL, AND MATHEMATICAL EDUCATION.
The French Language, is taught by a native French
teacher.
Circulars, giving full particulars, may be had on ap
plication to the Principal., Attleborough P 0 Bud
kt
county. Pa. ISRAEL J GRAMME,
ribl7 3m JANB P. GRAHAMS.
Principals.
GEORGE A. NEWBOLD HAVING
leased EATON ACADEMY. NENNETT SQUARE,
Chester county. expects to commence a Spring Seesioi
there the 11th of Fourth Month (April.) For etioniere
address Gleo A. Newbold. Jenkintown Montt. Co .Pa.,
till the 4th Met.i: or Wm. Chandler. Kennett Square.
Chester county. Pa. mhl2.lm*
VILLAGE GREEN • SEMINARY ;
• NEAR MEDIA, PA. —Pupils received at any Gam
English, Mathematics, Classics, and Natural Mensal
taught. Military Tactics, Book-keeping. and Civil za ,
ginecrini taught. Entire expenses about OS per week.
Boys of all ages taken. Refers to Win. R. Mara, es ,
Sheriff; John O. Capp Co.. No. 23 South Third street;
and Thomas J. Clayton. Esq., Fifth and Prune streets.
Address Roy. J. HARVEY BARTOK. A. IL, Village
Green. Pa. n os-tf
ORM DISCOVERY!
Applicable to the
Useful Ante -
♦ New Thing
Its Combination.
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
Jewelere,
Families`
It is % Liquid.
Remember.
1e25-tntheli
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION
9
No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
in connection with their extensive Cabinet business, are
now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
and have now on hand a fall supply. finished with the
MOORS a CAMPION'S IMPROVER CUSHIO3S,
wh , ch ate pronounced by all who have need them to be
superior to all others For the quality and finish of
these Tables, the manufacturers refer to their nnatereras
Patrons throughout the Union, Who ate familiar with
the character of their work. api 6m
ESTATE OF MARGARET BARG LAI .
Notice is hereby given the Register of Wills for
the city and county of Philadelphia has granted to the
undersigned LETTERS OF AD MINISTRATION upon
the estate of MARGARET BARCLAY, late of the city of
Philadelphia, deceased. All persons haying claims
against the said estate are hereby requested to make
known the same, and all persons insiebted to make
payment to GROROE G7B6.B.CLAY,
11.35 ARCH Btreet, or to
JOAN B. STEVAGSON,
439 and 441 YORK Avenue.
mll3- th6t
IN Tli E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR TB I CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Jonathan B. Barnes vs Daniel B. Smith.
December Term, 1863; No. 219; Ten ex., on ()covenant.
The Auditor appointed to make distribution of the fund
arising from the sale under the above snit of all that lot
or piece of ground, with the buildings thereon erected.
situate on the north side of Hamilton street (formerly
Greer street). at the distance of 233 feet westwa d feom
the west side of Twelfth street, in the city of Philadel
phia; front on Hamilton street 14 feet depth northward,
between lines parallel with Twelfth street, 4 . 5 feet. will
attend to the duties of hie app ointment on MONDAY.
April Th 141154. at 4 o'clock P. ~ at his office. No. 325
North bIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia, when
and wh ere eh persons are required to prevent their claims,
or be debarred from coming in upon said fund
ap2-stuthst. JllO. L. SHOEMaKER, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
IN
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIGADELPHIL
Estate of WILLIAM H. KENTON. deceased_
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the second account of THOMAS S KENTON.
Admiciatrator of the said WILLIAM H. KENTON. de
ceased,-and to make distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant. will meet the pertieetntereeted
:or the mamma of his appointment, on TURSDAY,
spoll2, 1164. at I o'clock P M., at his office. NO. 829
ARCH Street. In the city of Philadelphia
m1.28-tutbs-6t. JOSEPH D. RHOADS. Auditor.
iNTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY ADD COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA'
ketate of JAMES C Emir - I'ON, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjeet the account of EDWARD HOPPER Bag."
Administrator of the Estate of JAMBE 0. HEMPIVS.
deceased. and to make distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accounts" t, will meet the parties itverested
for the purpose of his appointment. on MONDAY, April
11. A. D.. )864. at 4o clock P. M . his Office, No. 429
Wd LNUT Street, in the cit of Philadelphia.
mh29.lntba.nt , JOSEPH v. MAMAS Auditor.
PICKLES. -100 BBLS. PICKLES IN
vinegar.
60 bait bble. Pickles in vinegar.
Also. throe-gallon and avolgallon keno do.
For eau by RHODES WILLIAM.
Dl/126 JUT WO WATETA qtawitt,.
NEW PUMLICATIONS.
MOSS Sr, CO.,
MANUFACTURERS
432 SIIIMUT Street.
EDUCATIONAL.
CEMENT.
USEFUL AND VALUABLE
DISCOVERY!
HILTON'S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT 1
Ia of more general practical utility
than any invention now beforo the
Public It ha* been thoroughly test
ed during the last two years by
Practical MIR and pronounced W .
to be
NITPITIOR TO AIM
Adhesive ffreraratiois know-..
_WILTON% INSOLUBLE 01131SX8°
Is a new thing, and the rOeffit of
rears of sindv; thing,
combination to ON
V43III.IITIPTO PSIDiIIYI.T B.
Alan antler no olrounnomi. els or
shone* of tionparatinv. will n be
come eorront or molt any offensive
sandL
BOOT AND SHOE
mininfaetteem. mint Klemm*.
will And it the best snide know
for Cementing the Channels
_am It
works without 30127, is not siesta&
asy shams of temperature.
JEWELERS
Win And It snlEstenily adhesive to:
thair us% as has been proved.
it It ASPEGIALLY •DAP'CAD
LEATIIIII,
kad we dela am an eiseelal meth.
that tt stioiso Fetches and 15ininso
to Boots and Shoes onnsionue
atone without otitshine.
IT IS THE ONLY
:LIQUID CEMENT
Sztaxt. that to a sant Uttar kt
rtiondixta
7112111713E_L1
OXOWIBra..
TOYS,
BOIL
And exhales of Honsahold use ,
REIIIEMBER4
Xilltores Insoluble Cement
Is la a liould lorm, and as easll7
al/4;IW as eagle.
IJSOLUBLI 0831113117
Is insoluble In water or oIL
HILTON% INI3OLITSLI CBMBAT
Adheres oily anbetwasei.
eramitod rarnily or Narmada.
coral ?admires iron 1 mums to 100
Obs.
Intel( BROS. * CO.,
movrossoi. Jr- I.
Agouti M. PlalladelplOa-- -
LAING & MAGIENTS.
No. 30 North TIRED St.
JOSH.FII GODFREY &Co.
No. 38 North FOURTH St.
UARINET FURNITURE.
INSURADVB CaMPANIERE•
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSI7E &NCE CO IifF'ANY.
INCORPORATED BY THE LEUISLATIIRE OF PESIN
IsYLVANIA. 1£66.
OFFICE 8. E. 00419 M TAIRA AND WALNUT BTB.,
PHILADShrff
HARM IlitittßANOß.
ON V3SSELS,
CAEGO_ To all parts of tha world.
TESIGBT.
ISLAND INSURANCES
On Goods, by River, Canal. Lake, and Land Carriage.
to alirts of th. Union.
FIRS pa ixsußanza
1::on. Merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, /Fs.
ASSETS OF THE CONPANY, NOV. 1. 1863.
$lOO United States Five per sent. Loan . . ... $ 97,080 02
75 000 United i•tates 6 per cent,Loan, 6 211'5.. 75,000 00
20.010 United States 6 per cent. Loan. 1881.... 22,000 00
60,000 United States 73-10's per cent. Treasury
M 63,260 00
100.000 State o f penneylvanla 0 per vent.
Loan 100,997 60
54,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent.
Loan 57.80) 00
129.050 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan.... 127.528 00
BS 000 State of Tennessee 5 per cent. Loan.... 16.000 (D
20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad. Jet Nortnage
6 per cent. Bends 22.800 00
60.001 Pennsylvania Railroad. 2d Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds .. 63.250 00
15,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Co.m
pany, principal and interest guaran
tied by the city of Philadelphia.... 15,GX1 00
COM 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Railroad
Company ... 7,225 00
6,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company2. 6so 00
21,000 United States Certificates of Indebted
ness . 21.4111 00
112.1.700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. amply
secured 123,700 00
5791.760 Par Cost. 57613.757 12 Market Va1ue....5794.200 60
Real Estate 36.913 35
Bills receivable for Insurances made 107.997 61
Balances due at Agencies—premium. anMartne
Policies.: accrued interest. and other debts
due the Company 28.910 87
Scrip and Stock or sundry Insurance and other
Companies. $6.303 estimated value 3.205 00
Cash on deposit with United States
Government. subject to ten days
can sfo.ooo 00
Cash on deposit. In Baal 38,588 88
Cub In Drawer 000000 ...• •••An. • 1.04.0.1* 0 • MO BO
.---.--- 118.789 18
DIES
Thomas 0. Hand,
John 0. Davis.
Edmund A bonder.
Theopilus Paulding.
John R. Nnrose,
James Traquair.
Henry. C. Balled, Jr..
James 0. B and
William 0. Ludwig,
Joseph R. Seal,
Dr. R. M. Huston.
George G. Leiner,
Hugh
Charles Kelly.
AMERICAN
THOMAS
JOHN C.
HNNHY LYLBUB.N. Sacral
THE RELI.A_NOE INSUBANOE OQM
PANT oP PEIMADII/111A,
Incorporated in len Charter PerPetWlL
OFFICE No. 308 WALNUT STREET.
Inures Latina loan or damage by FIRE. Noway
Stores, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; and
on Furniture. Goode. Wares, and Merchandiae.
CAPITAL 1300,000. ASSETS 1387.11.1 86.
Invested in the following Securities, as:
!First Mortgage on City Property, well secured MAO 00
United States Government L0an5..........119.000 00
Philadelphia City 5 per cent Loans 60,000 00
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent.
$3,000,000 Loan 18,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, Seat and second
Mortgage Loans 36,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad ComPanY'l nor
cent.. an
6.01 Y) 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per cent. Loan • 5.000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per
sent. Loans 4,560 00
Commercial lank of Pennsylvania Stock.....' 10.000 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock ..........».:... 4,000 00
County Fits Insurance dimpini's 1,030 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's NO 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's '
Stock ...... 2.500 00
Loans on Collateral, well secured.. 2.250 00
Accrued Interest. 6,992 1:0
Cash in bank and on :16,687 BS
Worth at pnumnt market value-
Clem Tingley, Robert 'Poland,
Wm. R. Thompson. William Stevenson.
Samoa Bispham. Hampton L. Carson.
Robert Steen, Marshall Hill.
William Bruiser, J. Johnson Brown.
Charles Leland, Thor EL Moore.
Beni. W. Tinnier'.
OL I AH TINGLEY, President.
THOMAS C. HILL, Secretary._
PITILADEILPHIA, January 4, ma. Jab-tf
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVMLLY.
—The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE CON'
FANY. Incorporated BM. CHARTER FREFETUAIa
No. 510 WALNUT :Street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community
for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Lou
or Damage by Fire on Public or Private Banding., either
permanently or for a limited time Also, on Purnittme,_
Rocks of (bode, or Merchandise morally. on nand
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus - Fund, I.
invested in the most careful manner, whichensblesthera
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the ems
of Lou.
DIBEOTOBS.
Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr..
Alexander Benson, John.Devereux,
isms Harlshurat. Thomas Smith.
Thomas Robins, Henry Lewis.
J Gillingham Fell.
JONArHAPI PATTERSON. President.
Wristax O. Citowsm,. Secretary.
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM
PANY.—Authorised Galata 11 40 0. 000— IMARTBZ
PERPETUAL.
Office No. 311 WALNUT Street. between Third and
Fourth streets. Philadelphia.
This Oompany will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture. and Merchandise Milo
Also, Marine Irigurances on Vessels, Cargoes. and
7teights. Inland liamtranas to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS,
William Esher, Davis Pearson.
D. Luther, 'Peter Beim,
Lewis Audenried. J. E. Baum,
John. R. Blackiston, Wm. F. Dean,
Joseph Maxfield. John Ke
President,
WM.AM ESHER
WM. F. DB&N. Vise Frealdent.
W. IL extra. Beeretary. ateNtr
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—OFFICE Nos. 4 and
5 EXCHANGE SUILDINGS, North side of WALNUT
Street, between DOOR and THIRD Streets, Philadelphia.
INCORPORATED CA I
PITAL n 1794—C
41 HAR pas PERPETUAL.
200.6.
_ _
_ .
PROPERTIES OE
18 63 THE C 0193, X - PAWL 7/IBBI7ABY 1.
. 8047.
K *
LEINE, FIRS. AND TILLEEPORTATION
INSIIRLEGE.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner,
Char/es Masslamas, Tomas B. Watteon.
William EL Smith. Ranh G. Freeman.
wunam E. Whits. Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George 0. Carson,
Simnel Grant. Jr, Edward C. Knight,
_ John B. Aust in.
HENRY D
.WILLTAX HARPER. Secret
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated IMO. CHARTER PER
PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third,
Having a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, sontinnes to
insure on Dwellings, Stores. Furniture. Merchandise,
Vessrehs in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Dteperty. All leases liberally andkoromptly adjusted.
DIRECTOS.
Thomas IL Marls. James R. Campbell,
John Welch, Edmund G. Dntilh,
Samuel C. Horton. Charles W. Portitney.
Patrick Brady. Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis. -
THOMAS N. MARIS. President.
ALBERT C. L. CRAWFORD. SegrelisY. feZt4f
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER.
SHIP. —The undersigned 1 , ereby give notice, under
the proNleions of the ads of emembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania! elativeto Limited Partnerships,
that they have termed a Limited Partnership, and pub
lish the following as the terms thereof:
First. The name of the firm under which said partner
ship shall be conducted, shall be JOHN ABBOT P.
Second The get oral nature of the bnainese intended
to be transacted, is the Manufacturing of Woolen and
Cotton Goode, and selling the same-
the place of anal
taws to be in the city of Philadelphia
Third. The name of the general partner is JOHN AB
BOTT: the name of the special partner is FRANCIS
B OrKINS. Both said General and Special Partners re
side in the city of Philadelphia.
Fourth The amount of capital which the said Special
Partner has contributed to the common stock, is the sum
of FIVE THoINIAND DOLLARS, in caste,
Fifth. Said partnership shall commence on the Z3d day
of March, 1854. and terminate on the 2.3 d day of March,
IEB7. JOHN ABBOTT. General Partner,
mh24. th6t* FRANCIS HOSKINS, Special Partner.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY PUB
LISH the term of a Limited Partnership, which
they have foamed in compliance with the lawa of Pena
eylvania.
ieirst. The name of the firm ander which the said Part.
nership is to be conducted is GEORGE V. NEVILLE.
Pecond. The general nature of the business intended
to be transacted by the said firm or partnership is the
COMMISSION PRODUCE BUSINESS.
Third. The GlF , nsral Partner of the said flrm is
(MOWN V. NnYILLS. residing it Holmesbarg, in the
Twenty •third ward of the city of Philadelphia, and the
Special Partner is JOHN WHITSMAN. residing at 316
Sonth Tenth street. in the city o t Philadelphia.
Fourth. The said Special Partner has contributed to
the common stock of the said firm the sum of five thou
sand dollars.
Fifth. The eald partnership shall commence on the
first day of Janury. in the year of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred and stzty-four. and shall terminate
on the Slet day of December. in the year of oar Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-say en.
ORO V. NEVILLE.
Proartatois.
Witness at signing,
JOHN WHITS.
COPAR3.I‘ RESHIP NOTICE. -- THE
undersigned have this day entered into copartner
ship. for the transaction of the wholesale Boot and Shoe
Commission business, under the firm of E. L. PULLER
& CO., at 401 COMMER.Cs Street
REWARD L. FULLER,
RDOAS T. LIN - DzLtilr.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4,1664. ap4-6t•
NOTICE.-CHARLES C. KNIGHT IS
' 6 ' admitted to an Interest In our businese from this
date. 0, D. BOBBIeB & CO..
Iron and Steel Merchants.
N. E. corner SECOND end VINE Streets and
411 and 44 North FRONT Street.
PHILADELPHIA. ADM], 1663.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
-a- DAY entered into copartnership. and having pur
chased the interest a PETBR T. WRIGHT & CO.. will
continue the Wholesale Drug business. under the name of
STRETCH. BENNSTT & Cu., at the old stand, No. 609
MAIMIT Street.
AARON STRETCH.
JOSEPH S. B.ON/ISTT.
PrIMADELPFITA, Awn 1, 3E64. apl•lm
40 CENTS PEE POUND TAX ON
TOBACCO. The Government is about to nut a
tax of 40 sentLyse pound on Tobaeso.
yon can save 50 per &Int. by
You can save 50 per conk by
Yon can own!. El per oelq. 127
Yon eau save 60 per
Inying now at DEAN'S, No.
Buying now at DELI A, No.
Nualog now at DN4Ar_li• !fp.
bn ini now at
Prime .ClitVr Tobacco. 70. 75 and 80c. per A.
Prime Cavendish Tabun.), 70. 75 and 80e. per
Prime Flounder Tobacco, 70. 76 and 80e. per
Prime Congress Tobacco. 65, 70 and Me. per L.
Prime Fig and Twist Tobacco. 75 and &Ss. per b.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Nary.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Rough and Ready.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Plain Cavendish.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Congress.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Fig and Twist.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Smoking Tobacco.
DEAN'S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobatuso
DEAN'S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing Tobaloo
Cannot be Equaled.
Cannot , be Equaled.
DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others.
DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others,
He raises his own Tobacco, on hls. own plantation in
Havana Ho nails his own Cigars as his own store, No.
.185 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia.
DEAN'S Minnebaha Smoking Tobasso is manufastured
€rom pure VlrziLlit Tobacco, and contains no dangerous
toncoctions of Weeds, Herbs. and Opium.
Pipes, Pim, Dieerachanm Pipes, Erier •
EON
Pines, Rose Ms.. IdahoganY Pipes, &boy Pipes, Arnie
Pipes. Cherry Pipes, Outta Pipes. Clay Pipes. and other
Pipes. And Pipe down and get y our Pipes. Tobacco,
Cigars. &a. at DRAWS, No. -M5 Chestnut Street. And
there you Will see. his Wholesal• and Retail Clerks go
— piping around waiting on Customer..
The Army of the Potomac now order all their Tobasso—
Cigars. Pipes, &a.. from DRAWS, No. 336 CHESTNUT
&reek a( They know DEAN 'Qs the beat and sheepish
taig
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
WHITEVIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.
A new FREIgCsf COS MEDIC for beautify62i, -whiten
ing, and preserving the complexion. /t is the most
wonderful compound of the age. There is neither
chalk, powder, mai nests, bismuth, nor talc in its com
position. It being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax;
hence its extraordinary qualities for preserving the
skin. making it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent It
makes the old appear Young. the homely handsome. the
handsome more beautiful. and the most beautiful divine.
Price 26 and 60 amts.,Preisitrod only by MINT &
Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street. two doors above
Chestnut. and 133 SouthiSSVANTH Street. above Wal-
nut. mhll3-Sm
GREEN BAIZE AND WOOLEN
oOlt CLOTHS. Of all Ifldtlia. at (IRMA Btore of
WM. OREAGMILI. No. 447 NOrth SECOND etre , *
b9I9W VOW* EIVA 44q,
TOES.
Robert Barton.
Samuel E. Stokes.
J. F. Penieton.
Henry Sloan.
William G. Boniton.
Edward Darlington.
H. Jones Brooke,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland.
Joshua P. Eyre
Spencer ofonvolus.
John B. SemnlePittsburg
A. B. Berger. ritteburt.
t G. HAND, President.
. DAVIS. Vice President.
tarp. jal4
DIRBOTO!IS.
rililtt:RlP.D. President.
r 7. n 01341
COPARTNERSHIPS.
JOHN WHiTEH
ap2 ea*
_
336 CLUISTAIN.
836 if) 1 - f r
li M
EN CHESTNUT.
pßorosAt S FOR THE ERECTION
OF FIFTY DWSLLING HOUSES.
HAREIBBURS, March 11, 1884.
PROPOSALS are Invited for the building of five blocky
of tee houses each, of wood or brick, to be located on
the grounds of the Lochiel Iron Mill Company.
Plane and specifications EMT be Seen at CISCO of
William Polder.
Proposals will be received for one or more blocks until
April 12th.
Address propoeshe to 4111 1 10 LLIAM COLDER.
Chairma Wln
Building Committee.
rb2&dtspl2
3,000 HORSES WANTED.
WAR PRTARTMENT.
CAVALRY BUREAU.
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERBIASTEN.
WASHINGTON. D t . Marsh 8. 18 64.
One hundred Lod ally ($160) dollars per head will be
paid for all
CAVALRY HORSES
delivered within tie next Thirty (y 0) ;jays at the govern
ment Stables at Eiltothoro. D. C.
Said horses to be sound in all particulars. not loss than
five (5) nor more than nine (9) years old; from 143; to 16
hands high. fall fleshed. compactly built. bridle wise.
and of size sufficient for cavalry purposes.
These speci f ications mill be strictly adhered to and
rigidly enforced in every particular
Payment made on delive of ten OD) and over.
ry
Hours of Inspection from 9 At. At to 6 P. N.
SAMS A.. HEIN.
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster.
mh24-300 Cavalry Bureau.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE,
CrNOINNATr. Ohio, Marsh 22, 1261.
PROPOSALS are invited by the unders igned _ until
THII/kolte7. April 7th,1861, at 1/ o'clock 11., for fur
nishing this Department (by contract) with:
National Colors Army Standard.
Regimental Colors—Artillery. do,
Do do Infantry. do.
Garrison Flags, do.
Storm Flags. ',.: p do.
General Hospital Flags, do.
Company Order ROOM do.
No Clothing Books. do.
Do Dessriptive Books, do.
Do Morning Report Books, do.
Poet Order do do.
Poet Letter do do.
Poet Guard Report do do.
Regimental Letter do do.
Do Descriptive do do.
1.0 Index do do.
Do Order do do.
Hat Feather Sockets. ' do.
ostrich Feathers, for Hats. do.
Chevrons—Service, do.
Do Ordnance Sergeants, silk, do.
Do Hospital Stewards, do.
Do Cavalry. SergoarteMaiors. de.
Do do Qr Mr. Sergeants, do.
Do do let Sergeants, do.
Do do Sergeants, • do.
Do do Corporals,. , do.
Do Artillery , Sergeant Majors, do.
Do do GI M. Sergeants, do.
Do do Ist Sergeants. do.
Do do Sergeants. do.
Do do Corporals. do.
Do Infantry, Sergeant Majors, do.
Do do QIL Sergeants, do.
Do do let Sergeants, do.
Do do Sergeants. - do.
Do do Corporals. do.
Dram Heads—Batter, • do.
Drum Heads—EkLsre. . do.
HaFifes,ve . .
reacks—Palnted_, 1?:
Colton Duek-10 mind 12 or.. de
Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing
and Equipage in this city.
To be delivered free of charge. at the 11. S. 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 pack
age.
Iv Parties offering goods must in all cases furnish sam
ples, marked and numbered to correspond with their
proposal, and distinctly state in their bids the quantity
ofgoods they propose to furnish, the pripe. and the time
of delivery.
A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
simply the articles awarded to him miller his proposal.
Bids will be opened on THURSDAY. April 7th. 1281.
at 2 o'clock P. M. at this office, and bidders are re
quested to be present.
Awards will be made on S !MURRAY. April 9th.
111.089.455 52
Benda will bai:eq - uired that the contracts walla faith
fully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
Blank Forme of Proposals may be obtained at this
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable Is
reserved.
By order of CoL Thomas Swords. A. Q. M. G.
C. W. MOULTON.
mh26-12t ' Captain and A. Q. N.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.
CHM QUARTMUSTER'II 0,11471),
WAratINOTOI DEPO ,T December B,IBM.
BBALSID PAOPOSALB are Invited by the undersigned
for supplying the 11. S. Quartermaster's Department.
at Washinalon. D.C.. Baltimore, Md., Alexandria. sad
Port Monroe. 17a.. , or either of these places, with Him
Corn, and Straw.
Bids will be resolved for the delivery of COW bushels;
of corn or oats. and SO teas of hay or straw, and us
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
&Aisle proposed to be dellvered, the time when said de-
Heavies shall be eommeneed, and when to be completed,
The price must be Written out in words on the bale.
Corn to be put up in good, stout sacks, of :bons two
bushels each. Oats in like sacks, of about three bushels
sash. The seeks to be furnished without extra charge to
the Government. The hay and straw to be securely
bated.
The rarticeilaz kind or desevietion of eats, tern hap..
or Straw. Premised to be delivered , nand
be stated i n the
proposals.
11 the articles offered under the bide herein invited
Will be subject to a rigid Inspection by the Governmeat
Inspector before being attaePW..
Contrasts will be awarded from time to time to the
-.lowest responsible bidder, as tee interest of the Govern
ment may require, and Payment will be made when the
whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered
en accepted.
The bid.der will be required to accompany his prose.
eel with a guarantee. signed by two responsible Persons,
that in ease hies bid is accepted he or they will, within
ten days thereafter, execute the contrast for the same.
With good and sufficient sureties. in a min equal to the
amount of the contrast, to deliver the forage proposed
SOnforMitl with the terms of this advertisement t and le
ease the said bidder should fail to enter into the contrast
they to make
_good the difference between the offer of sald
bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the
person to whom the contrast may be awarded.
The responsibility of the cuarantora must be shown by
the official certificate of a C. S. District Attorney. Col
lector of Customs. or any other officer under the United
states Goverilmeak, or reconethls person known to thin
Oise.
All bidders will be duly nettled of the asseetanee or
rejection of their proposals.
Tho full name and post oleos address of cash bidder
Must be legibly written in the proposal.
Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
H. Busker, Chief Dertnt_Quartertaastpr.„Washington,ft
should be plainly marked. Yropouls for Fie
ri Cde, in sem equal to the amount guarantors trail,
signed by. the contractor and both of his , will
be required of the successful bidder or bidders upon
signing the contrast.
Blank once of bids guarantees & and bonds may inc
obtained upon application at this Ales.
FORM OY PROPOSAL.
(Town. County. and /Rate
I. the subscriber. do hereby propose to tarnish and de.
liver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's Da.
partment at agreeably to the terms ofyour
adyertlsement. Inviting proposals for forage, dated
Washington DOpbt, Die•Mber 8.1109, the following esti
elec. else
bushels of Dom In sake, at per bushel of H
pe
bushels of Oats. In seek'', at per battik,' of .15
pounds.
tons of baled Hay. at par ton of f, 000 pounds.
tons of baled Straw, at per ton of 2,00.7 poondi..
Delivery _to commence on or before the du, of
fug . and to be completed on or before the
day of—, 126 , and pledge myself to enter Into a
written contr ac t with the United Status. with
_good and
unmoved securities, within the ease of tan daps after
being notified that my bid hes been aesopted_
Tour obedient servant.
Brigadier Oeneral D. H. Hoorn.
Chief Depnt Quartermaster.
Washington. D. D.
eUARABTSS.
- •
We. the tindersignod. residents of in the
sountY of and Mato of hereby,
'anti> and iseverally, covenant with the Unit:tie! States,
and otarantee, in ease the foregoing bid of -- be
assented, that be or they will, within ten days after the
acceptance of said bid. excrete the contrast for these:ma
with good and sufficient sureties, in a cum equal to the
amount of the contract, to furnish the forage
_nrot-ocut
In conformity to the terms of advertisement datea➢
D.
comber d, IM, under vrei.ch the bid wax , made, and, to
ease the said -- snarl fail to enter into a contrast as
aforesaid, we nrarantee to make good the difference be.
tween the offer by the said -• and the next lowest
responsible bidder. or the parson to whom the sontraet
may be awarded.
Witness : f Given under our band. and scale
this - deg Of -, .
Neel.
I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and
belief, the above named guarantor. are good and gril
oient as sureties for the amount for which they offer to
be security. •
.
Tobe sortbled by the United States District Attorney,
Coll ester of Onatores or saw other officer wader the
UnitodStates floyensp:.erst, or responsible person knoira
to this °aloe.
. .
All proposals resolved under mils advertisement will
be opened and examined at this oillso on Wednesday and
Satorday of oath week. et It M. Bidders are re3ooCtit2•
ly invited to be Present at the OPEILIIIII of bids if they
desire. B. a suoksz.
+1.611-4f Brie*Allsr Amami an Cirrartarxamster.
PLR:ITEM:Tr - IL—WHAM IS LIFE
-&-• WITHOUT HEALTH f—Xesers, OEM ALLEN,
Mattel Electricians. baying dissolved partnership, the
practice will be continued by Taos. ALLAN, at the old
established office. Dfo. 723 North TEETH Street. between
Coates and Brown, wbeca he still treat and c are all
(
curable diseases whether Acute, Chronle, Pulmonary
or Paralytic, without a shook OF any pain,) with the va
rious modifications of Electricity and Galvanism, This
treatment has been found remarkably miss:veal in all
eases of Bronchitis, Diotherle, and other diseases of the
throat and respiratory organs.
Consumption, lest and se- Influenza and Catarrh.
send stages. General Debility.
Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver or
Neuralgia. Kidneys.
Fever and AVM Diabetes.
Congestion. Prolants Uteri (Falling of
Asthma. the Womb).
. .
.
15 Ya - PePala. P;;liipsii.s7inl (or Piles )
Rheumatism Nocturnal Emissions.. 61r.
Bronchitis. Deafness.
NO shares for eonerltation. Office hours 9A. 91 to I
P. M. Testimonials to be seta at ales. de2s 6m
TAIARAN T'S
EFFERVESGBITT
SELTZER- APERIENT,
For THIRTY YEARS has received the Favorable He.
SC commendationßl ßEDby of the PUBLIC, and been USED and PEE.
the
'LEST PHYSICIANS IE THE LARD
AS THE
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOR
Sick Headache,
- Nervous Headache.
Dyspepcia. Sone Stomach,
Raton' Headache. Dizziness,
Cestivenem, Lore of Appetite, Goat,
illaigedloll. Torpidity of the Liver. Gravel.
Rheumatic Affections. Files.- Heart
burn. San Sickness, Elliott*
Attache. Fevers.
dm.. &o.
For Testimonials. dm.. see Pamphlet with sash Bottle.
Manufactured only by TARRANT & 00..
MIS GREENWICH Street, New York.
1302-/Y FOR SA LB BY ALL DBUOGIBTS,
ITIPELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP
)0 1 6.11 le successful as a remedy, because those who
use II pronouns. it the beet
COUGH SYR'P,
the beet Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator.
and tbebeat cure for Scrofula ever offered to tbepalate
Sold by the proprietor. F. SMELLS.
mblO•Sm
TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATIONnever fails to cure Rheumatism, Bennie'.
Sprains. Frosted Feet. Chapped Elands, and all skin
dresses. Price 250. and Who oasis and Retail by 11, B.
TAlTT.OR.Drnatriet. , Pßlertf and CIA lirao WFf mb1,40
PURE LEHIGH COAL. - HOUSE.
RREPERS can rely on getting a pure article at S. N.
corner FRONT and POPLAR.
JOHN W. HAMPTON.
aENIIINE EAGLE VEIN COAL-
Nqual if not superior to Lehigh. Also. Hart's Ns
Plus Ultra Family Rainbow Coal; Egg and Stove sizes,
58 80. Large Nut. *7.78 per ton. Coal forfeited If not
full weight sar ticket. Depot. 1419 CALL° WHIRL
&
soot s above Broad_ Wise 1911 llontic FOURTH, be.
!ow Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by dispatch
vromptly attended to by
nol2-6te
(1 O A L.—ST.IOAB, LOAF, BEAVER
•-•" MEADOW, and Swing Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
beat Lomat Mountain. from SaMmikillt prorarad or
maas for rxmtl, use. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH
end WILLOW eta. OMea. Ho. 11% South dEGOND
lava tf J. WALTON & on.
NOTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Annual Meeting of the &octal°ldere of the
CENTRAL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, of Penn
sylvania. 'will be held at the! OSlce. corner of
THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets. West Philadelphia,
on MOND aT. the 18th day of April next, at 10 o'clock,
A M., for the purpose of electing nine Directors,
Treasurer, and Secretary, to serve for enactor.
N o ti ce it also given that at sold Stockholders' Meeting
cr a dra, by for ad tt l e tU p g u t rpo b ree o l n
it la proposed to increase the Capital Stock of eitta Central
f l t m halg u ll
he present business.
.T . r d an a s i v i t h e o ti . o . n . o
By order of the Board of Directors.
0. W. CHILDS, President.
J. P. HOTTRINGER. Secretary.
mh2B•ISt
MM. JAMES BETTS' OELEBIUTED
SUPPOBTSBB POB LAMAS. and the
_only IMP*
porters under eudneht medleal Datronaga. ladies and
Physician* are respestfoll7 requested to *alloCrttit
a re . BapTS, at her residenee, 1089 !TAM=
Philadelphia. (to avoid eounterfeita. ) Th irty tho r iaM
luxe been advised - bp their physisians to lumber
aordhutsea Those only are genuine bearing the United
1 3 1,k. 4 , o ,7tightt labels on the be:. and rtraainirt
alit on tno SonlP944l%hllA son-
PROPOSAMM.
MEDICAL.
isms mia,kßldtraet.
And all Drualens
COAX..
AUCTION SALE%
JOIIN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION
EMS, Nee 232 and 234 MARKET Street.
LARGE lutroltraliT PO Wri VE .5.0.. E 7.: PACICAGE3
AtrEItICAN. FIiENQH, BdlfieH, /IND GEdlt
Mel Goons, PALM HOODS, &d , THIS DA 4.
A 2: AO.O -- We invite the early particular attention of
dealers to the large and general assortment of kmorican.
Brittrb. French. and German dry goods. palm hoods,
and hale, & c. • an. embracing about 700 Package s and
lots of staple and fancy articles. to be peremptorily sold
by catalogue, on four months' credit (and part for cash).
commageing this morning. at 10 o'clock precisely;to ha
continued all day, and part of the evening, without
tormi.lon.
LaBcuravtsktr.pißrA4vr. OF EIORPEpf,
--- 1195iitidifeeirEttciob7)17
We will hold a large bate of Britl,h , Gerznan. 'French.
and Ameliman dry goods, by catalogue, on roar months'
credit and part for each.
THIS
April 7th, commeociag at ptecisely 10 o'clock, coat
10111111 g
775 PACKAGES AND LOTS
. ..... _ •
of British. German. French. India. and American dry
goods. embracing a large. full, and fresh assortment of
woolen. „ rom a, li nen , cotton, and silk goons for city
and cmntry sales.
N. B —Baum es of the same will be arranged for' ex.
anination. with catalogues. early on the morning of
sale, when dealers will and it to their interest to
attend. •
LARGE IMPORTANT SALE OF GLOVES, GAUNT-
Lea& Am THE IMPORTATION OF MESSRS. Juan
B. ENGLI SH & CO..
Who will sell through us—
THIS MORNING.
by catalogue. on fear months' medlt, a large and com
plete assortment of their choice importation. conciliating
of genie' buck and beaver military giallatiat*. bock,
Coster kid beaver gloves. lisle and Thaws Rifle Com
pany do.. ladies' black and colored Paris kid. slat. Bele.
and brogans° gloves. Gantode. Swede. and Muscatine
gloves, and beaver, lisle, and silk gauntlets.
Also. English silk and cotton hosiery, silk and lisle
vests and pants.
LARGE PEREMPT EgT ROY SALE O
GOOD F FO REIGN AND DO-
MIC E.
NOTICE. —lneirtardlri ont gale of foreign and dome:Ale
di, floods,
THIS MORNING
At 10 o'clock. will be found in part the following de.
arable articles, viz :-
- cases neat etr lee American prints
cases neat styles American ail:may-ma.
cases English and German gingham.
cases apron enact&
cues blue denims."
cases Unhinge
cases bine maws.
cases black and colored Siloam,.
cases brown and bleached mnslins.
cases fancy cottons des.
cases jeans and mixtures.
cases Saxony dr es goods.
cases fancy lawns and jaconets.
—cases.poplins and MOZaMbiQUOS.
- 7 cases fancy reps and poil de chevres.
cases de begs and mous de lalnes.
100 pieces mode and silk alpacas.
LINEN GOODS.
THIS MORNING.
-- pieces 7.4 and 8 4 .1317118143 Y daintiSha.
pieces whits and brown dam sake and cloths.
Pieces damask and hum towels.
pieces diaper and plain towels. .
Pieces bleached end brown linen hacks.
piecee ebeese cloths
pieces elastic canvas.
dozens % and 4.% linen cambric handkerchiefs.
TAILOgtNG GOODS. ...
THIS 301117Ihta.
pieces See French cloths.
P'eces heavy beaver and plot clothe.
places black doeskin and cassia:tares.
pieces dark and mixed doeskin.
pieces fancy eattnete.
Also. wool shawls, silk ties, sewings hoop skirts. shirts
and drawers boetery, ruffled collars and cuffs. cord las
eels, gird es. fancy trimnungs, chenilles. fringes. but
tons. spool cottons, cotton twine and laps, An „
BLUE CLOTHS AND THIB&T SHAWLS, SIGHS,
Included in our sale or THURSD &Y. April 7th, an
invoice of indigo blue cloths ; 300 double-twilled
black thibit and eathmere shawls; an assortment. Of
black and fancy ?aria silks ; 11l packages Shaker hoods
and palm leaf hate.
SALE OF CARPETINGS. MATTINGS, dm.
ON FELD dY MORNING,
April 81b, at precisely 10% o'clock. will be sold without
reserve. by catalogue, en four months' credit, an asaort
meat of Brussels. three-ply. superfine. and line initrafn.
Venetian, hemp, end rig Carpetbag, white and red
check Canton matting, dm,
which may be examined
early on the morning tante
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. IND/A,
GERMAN, AND Burma DRY GOODS. &c.. FOR
SPRING SALES.
On MONDAY MORNING.
April 11th, at 10 o'clock, will be Bola, by catalogue, On
four months' eraelt. nbr.nt
150 PACKAGES AND LOPS
of French, India, German and British dry goods, dtc,,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk. worsted. woolen, and cotton
fabrics.
B. B —Samples of the came will be arranged for exit.
minatien, with cataletcree. early on the morning of the
eale.w hen dealers wilt find it to their intoreer to attend.
I ARGE POSITIVE SALE OP 1,100 PACKAGER BOOTS
SHOES, EROG.APS. ARMY GOODS, StRA VT GODS,
6c, . . .
TUESDAY MORNING,
April 12, at 10 o'clock, Will be sold by catairgue, with-
Ont renervo. on four months' credit. about 1.100 packages
boots. shoes, brogans, cavabysboots. Sic.. ombr4ciag a
prime and fresh assortment of desimbie articles for mon,
%semen, end Wither', of city and Ras:ern manufacture.
Alec. Straw Goods, ate,
N. B.—Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn
ing tf Kale.
LARGE ATTE sCrfIVB YOSITIVS SPECIAL B.IITiS OF
SOFT HATS, BY °RABB OF THA SLUR,IIF, FOR
CASE.
On FRIDAY MORNING.
April 15. at precisely 10 o'clock. will be peremptorily
sold at the Auction Store. Nos 232 and 234 MARKET
Street. by catalogue, by order of the bberltf. for cash,
554 cases Men's and Boy's Soft Hes, Including every
variety of stabs,. enolity. colors. and style, recently
manufactured Spring sates. to which we invite the
attention of dealers, as the sale will be peremptory.
N B. — Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn
ing of sale.
SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTION E'ER'S
6R.3 GRIOT/313T and 615 SaNdOll Screeta.
THIRD ANNUAL SALE OF -A LARGE AND VE81"
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF OIL PAIN (INGE.
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS NEXT.
7th ant Bth laletant, at 8 o'clock precisely, we will sell
a large collecTon of very valuable
OIL PADA TIRO . ; S.
from the atudloa of eome of the moot eminent artists of
ibe day.
Thie collection is by far the finest that has bean offered
at any sale this season, anal ',entente many choice gems
of art.
Amorg them are productions frcm the pencils of the
following artiste:
Chardon, De Luce, WiMem John, Hartwick, Paul
Ritter. R. Reeve. U. Niehol.lti. 6- P- Dyke. Clint,
F. Meade. finny, Kuppendort, Bechtel, Bchlaza, and
others of ability.
The Paintings will be on exhibition on Tnesday, 6th
inst.. at d open in the evening until 9 o'clock.
Descriptive Catalogues on Wednesday. ap7 21'
IN NEW YORK.
REFRY H. LEEDS '
_& CO., ALTO
TIONEERS
AN EXCEEDINGLY CHOICE AND IMPORTANT COL
LEGTION OF uRIGINAL AND VALUABLE eArar-
RENhY 11 LEEDS di CO. will sell at auction. on
SATURDAY .1117.gtolNG. April Sib, at 7}4 o'clock. at the
thd Dusseldorf Galley, 51 BBOADWAY, /mit door
below Tiff4ny e,
AN EXCEEDINGLY CHOICE AND IMPORT eNT
COLLEGa lON OF ORIGINAL AND VALUABLE
PAINTINGS, by the greatest artists of the French and
German echoola not one of which has ever bee a seen on
this side of the Atlantic prior to the present exhibition.
collected during several years' residence in Paris by an
American gentleman of wealth and Well-FM.IWe taste
and liberality. The, have been nominee& to Mr s.ADITTEL P AVERY. of this city, tinder whose dl
rectien and advice tbey have been collected, and will he
offered for sale. The name of this gentleman is a suffi
cient guarantee of the high quality and genuineness of
the works pr.!, anted.
The works of many artists will no w be seen for the Brat
time in America, and also others most difficult to obtain.
In brief. we may mention fine examples of
EDWARD FREER, I 'MERLE.
TMOYON, ;ISLEIII.IIT. WILLEME,
OCILIHMEN. - ,DtlrEitilES. ITERBOECKFIOVRN,
LANFANT DE METZ LE POITTAVIV. E OEN KOEK,
A NNER, IBRILLOVEN, COMPTE CALIX,
RrBXER and others.
Also, the old favorites The American Trroar.
PATAOTS, GASTAN. BOtrirPine, 110L - TOCRIEII.
5,91 - 1310 N, CAILLS. MUNI FALLZT. LemBERT, TRAIEN..
OR,WFIWILLER, BORNSCHLEtiEL, LASA.I,,LE,
ate , Etc.
The Landscape Department will vossese unusual in
terest and merit several of the artists being for the fleet
time represented. including specimens by
DAI7BIO.Ny, I COROT,
VgYIiaSsET.ANTEROCRIL
}lomat. 1 CRAP+ NEAL'.
A few choice 'WA= COLOR DRAWL:4O, by the popular
artiste. DAVID. Maarrox, BAS, MARELK
All of these fine works cf art hare been selected
especially with the view of getting representative word
of the artiste, and have been painten at the best period
of their lives, a nuniber dating back several years, and'
some being ere exhibition works of the artist ;or 1851.
All are in excellent condition. having been submitted
to the ertists for revision previous to shipping The
frames are nearly ail new slid elegant, the choicest rec
tures being ',tweeted with cases and heavy plate-glass.
They will be on exhibition from March Mat day and
evening. until the evening of sale, with catalogues, and
line photographs of the principal picture, can be seen at
the art emporiums anti bcok stores on Broae way. it
IIN)R SALE AND TO LET.
...
CFOR SALF -A THREE-STORY
. Brick Homs, with back bsalhop, No. 412 ARCH
street; 20 feet front, 60 feet deep. where it widens t t 40
feet, and extends 44 feet deep of that width; whole depth
of lot 124 feet, with the privilege of a four-foot alley run
ning into Arch Steeet.
Apply to A. A HURLEY.
apt ttnth7l. No. 219 Senth FED EN PEI Street.
fft VERY FINE AND ELIGIBLY
15,2, located Germantown residence, worth $14,000. also,
neat residence at kthelten Bills, near N P. Railroad,
worth $5,000, for sale or exchange ror farm or city house.
Apply at 236 OHMIC d. alley.
Also, a neat bone in Germantownto r.nt, tarnished
or unfurnished. mh3lthstal2ts
im FOR SALE—HOUSR No. 1516
w•fi North TWELFTH Street, 11 rooms; lot 17 by 118 feet
to Fawn et. Apply on prenitsee. Price 40,900. ap2-7t.
ab FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE,
...A—a well-improved FARM, in Cheater county. near
Paoli, twenty-flue miles cal. coutainiag 78 acres. Also,
several other Mac Neil farm, with pomeeesion this
spring, by purchasing stock. &c. S PETTIT,
arta 8113 WALNUT Street.
en FOR SALE— THE "MANSION
a- ROUSE," at Atlantic City, with FURNITURE, and
everything complete.
Also, two neat Cottages, 9 rooms eaeh.
Also, Building iorte, near the Bathing•gr7nnd,
The " Philadelphia Rouse." at Cape Island, with or
without Furniture, very low. B F. GLENN.
ara 1513 South FOURTH Street,
F FOR SALE-THE FOLLOWING
93 scree on Media Railroad_ 9 miles from Market st.
44 acres near Fort Washington 6tation, north Penna
Railroad.
70 acres near SellersvMe. North Penna. Railroad.
acres at Hohnesburg, river front.
316 acres at Bridgeville. Del.
200 acres do.
With many others in various localities
B. k. GLENN,
ap2 lgil3 South FOIIRTFI Street
fa GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
-mat" SALE. -A very desirable PROPERTY. within ten
zninnie.' walk of Wayne Station Germantown Railroad;
large Dwelling-hones. with all the modern improve
ments; Stable. Spring house. lee•honse Oiled. and good
Garden; plenty of Fruit and large Shade Tree. Apply
to W. W. KRUM r.
mb:3o-tf SOD COsfrilifiGS Street
eti OVER 300 HOUSES, ALL SIZES,
for Pole and
exchange.RANSOM BOG S.
240 North TENVR Street.
di TO LET—A OOMMODIOMII
DWELLIA 0, No. 13A North FRONT Street. nll/9
moderate. Apply to WE rEERT LT, .tc BRO.,
oc2A-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
AM FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRE:-
.mg RLE PROPERTY. the residence of the late Dr.
JACOB SEARYLECE, deceraced, with Eighteen Acres of
enyerlor Land attached. It la ;situated intho borough
of DOWEInOTOWN. Gilmer county. within ten
minutes' walk of the Cheeter Valley and Pennsylvania
Railroad Station. at which all trains sten. Tie Dwell
ing is very conveniently and subatantially built, with
Barn. Tenant Renee. Spring Hones. and all neceesary
oat-buildings. There le a great abundance of Shrub
bery. Fruit andtihnde Trees Part of the land will
be sold with the buildings, II desired. dual,' to
ABM. S. aliOlultlDGE.
atVALUABLE CHESTNUT-STREET
PP.OPERTY. —The subscribers offer at prlyste gale,
a property on CHESTNUT Street between Seventh and
Eighth streets: 41 feet front on Chestnut street, and 178
feet deep, running to Jayne !street, will/ the privilege
of ald feet parrage- Tray running to Eighth street. Fig
-74 THOUSAND DOLLARS of the purchase money may,
remain on the property as a ground rent,or by bond and
mortgage. LAUBLIN & SACCADE,
125 SOUTH NINTH Street,
Philadritihta.
TROMSON'S LONDON
SPITHENER. OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for ta
ct s mines. hotAs, or public institattoss, inTWRNSY
DIFFERENT StZtf.B. Also, Pbiladelphia Ranges,
Hots Air Furnaces Portable Heatrrs. Lowdown Grates,
Pireboard Moves, 'Bath Bollyrs. Stewhole Plates, Bran
ore, Cookime Stoves, dm. at NO:kola-41as and retail, by
the manufacturers,
CH: SE ZWARPS, THAUSON.
No. 200 N. SZCO Strmet.
iobl•tnitts6m
TitIELIABLE.—USE GALLAUDETT'S
HAIR RESTORER. It Is not a dye. If restores
the hair to Its natural color. It doos not stain the etrin.
It needs no Bendalino or other dreesing, th a &wan.
of Welt: Prise moderate. Try It.
Prepared only by PAUL 0 OLIVER. Apothecary,
=bed)
IgrOHTEKNTIA
I er
and &MUCH
l
STILLON &
1 0 CASES PINET; ri ( v ) A i
from ' brig
• •Loult, ' trout iortelax. "for isaie br ing
wILLI $1 - B, TIATON SL co..
201 Sea% VONT Street.
AO VPIiIDiOTO WPi P. O.
AUCTION MAANISI.
VIIIINESS, BRINLEY, & co,,
No. 615 CEMSTINIIT and 612 lA.Ta
BALE OF FRENCH 000113.
ON FEIDAY MORNING. 1
April Bth. at 10 o'clock. by cataingne. On t o ,
credit. 6CO psekages and lots of fa acy and 4tari %I
rY
d good pr 4
Bamples s.
and catalogues early on morning Of gale ,k
DRIRErOOODR.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Black and colored alpacas and mohair'.
obevres, silk plaid canarneidas, moramblettles, 11
poplin, itc
PLAIN AND PLAID POPLINS AND Jacc),yorB
00 meces Paris 6-4 fins plaid poplins
60 pieces 6.4 plaid poplin".
2CO piece. 9.8 flue printed iseonei.
Also. back and colored dress silks: Thibet. Labe
and mozambique shawls; French flannels, whice
linen cambric bdkfe, ve•vet rtbbons.
BAL hOBALS,
more2oo) large size new style fancy clan and eoramb
ls.
AN COA ST & WARNOCK,
P
TIONBERB. No. 240 MARKEr Street.
LARDS POSITIVE SALF. OF STRAW 000DS. 8
C ATALOGU.
On MONDAY MORNING%
April lltb, commencing at ll o'clock precteeir t
sinned lad l es , found a ful ch i ldren, of most fmbi,) aii ,L
It
goods for misses, and
PHILIP FORD & CO., A.UOTIONEIii;
SRS RAREST and 522 COMM - sun fit:eetg
POSTPOD MORT OF SALE OF BOOTS AND 98 ) .,
In consequence of the non-arrival of Bosom 9i.3,
onr sa , e of Thursday will take place on FRIDAy 4 0 14 :
ING, the h inst.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE
lIOF L WOO ci.SE3 g
AND HORS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Aprillith, at 10 o'clock preolaelY. will be n3ld
fugue, for ce, h, 1,000 canoe mores. boys - and you 4,1'
b
kip, and grain oots. brogane. balmorale, ClWlllry in; 4
•
SIC . V omen's misses'. and children' boots, 5h0, 38.
morals, gaiters, Are., c , mprislng a general est , m.
of gr ode. Open for examination , with catalcsa, 3 Plc
.0(1 ,
on the morning of sale
LARDY. rObITIVE,
AND PALN OF 1,0:0 CASES &MT
SHIN.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
April 11th. at 10 o'clock precisely. . we will gall by :Ma
loans, for molt. I.foo cocoa mane', boys', and
calf. klp, and grain boobs. brogans, habnorats,
boots, ac. ; womens'. miasea and childrea'a b,
oboes. balmoraia. gaiters. Arc , from city. and &ill -
manufacture comprising a general assortment
to Which the attention of bayou la invited. 4'
B Y HENRY
/E‘GOTWI0(4!1"141'
SOX KIEKST btreet. South Side, Above Sosoal
Sales of Dn.. Gods. Trimming% Notions, 9p91.1
NolipAY, WiiIMESDAY, and FIIIDAy Morning, tne,
menving at 10 o'clock.
RARE OF DRY 000 DR.
On FRIDAY ktoRRING.
April Bth. dress clock, will be Bold !rem the sheikm,
caesimeren. end domegiic goods, ekdrta. homiarp
grime/Inas. sheep, hoc.
MTHOMAS & SONS,
• Mos. 139 and 141 South POCUrril Strtka
CARD.—Saes EVER Y
Real Estate, Sticks. &c . et alo et.
CHANGE EVERY TUSSDAY. Pamphlet CaiN
each t teurday previous.
Aro- PUERITURE et Auction. Store THURSDAYS
Salo at Nos. 139 an d 141 South Fourth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO,FORTS 4. FR8313
PLATE MIRRORS. IRoN SAFES. FINE CARPUS. i‘;
THIS MORNING.
At 90 9 0100 k. at the auction store. superior farnicars,
fine French plate oval and pier mirror, oarisrior nom
tare. tine carpets,: Ermines fire-proof. dm.
Also. a superior parlor billiard table
Also. a superior 7-octave grand piano.
Also. =parlor sewing machine.
Also. gt. clothes mangle.
Sale—No. 151.8 North FIFTH Street,
SUPERIOR FURNI CURB. 13.mX-CaBE, PaR
.11013., VisLVET CA.rSTS,
ON FRIDAY MOhNING,
Atirll Bth. et 10 o'clock, by catalog.e, at No, 518 *nth
FIFTH Street, above Buttonwood street, the ettper,y,
furniture, rosewood secretary, book.oollB. French pike
pier mirror, feather beds, matressee. velvet carpets, &4
ear- May be examined on the morning of eels, at I
o'clock,
"Executor's Sale. No. 17 South Ninth street
PISENITt7IIB: OltanD PIANO. aliftKOßt
CANTON CHINA, rum GaRPSTS, CHADrDisLuss.
gm.
ON WRDNESDAY MORNING.
April 13th, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, at No. 17 Romiti
/Cinch etree. the entire furniture, including an sterna
rosewood 7-octave grand piano, made by Ghickering.
enperlor plueh parlor furniture. dining room and churl.
bar furnitnre Rte ruktresses, elegant carpets. etc ; atnz
the k lichen utensils.
41011- May be examined at eight o'clock on morning yl
sale.
Bale No. 407 Walnut Ntroot
STYPERIuis OFF/Cs FITR.VITOES
.-• • •
HATIIIIDAY AlO KNINLI,
At it o'clock. at STo 407 Walnut weer, (3d story, r NATI
No 6) two superior Walnut donb.o desks. case mb.s,
letter press, carpet. &e.
Fale for account United Maim.
FRENCH &WAVE cLorwr N AND GAITER'S
ON RATUR. AY MORNING',
Apri/ nth. at 10 o'clock, at the Suction store, sr - Riven
reserve. 4.770 infantry privates' coats, maitre, 4:11
vests, 67 trummiters' coats, 4 046 leather gaiters, 12,311
linen getters. 26 forage CUPS Terms cash.
49r- Th bov earl y a portion of the French ani'srap
imported in the part et the war, and are so a t as
account of being too small to issue to our troops. Mar
be examined three days previous to sale.
AUCTION SALE OF NAVAL
STORES. AT NAVY YARD NEW YORK.
By order of the Commandant of this Yard. I shall If*
for sale, at public auction. on TailliSDAY. April ft. a:
12 o'clock M., the following articles, vir ;
About 2. Oft bbls of heft Turpentine.
•• 300 hble of Am write Turpentine.
MOM His Oaknm Shaking'.
11.060 Ms old Manilla Hops.
10.000 Ihe Oakum Dust. in bales.
6,000 Ms old Raw Hide E 0,30.
" 100, MO lbs Brad's Compressed Hair, in baled
Twenty Per cent. of t he purchase money must be de.
posited at the time of sale, and ten days will be allowed
to remove the goods from the yard; and, if not so re.
moved. the depoolt.wlll be forfeited to the Govern:mai,
All payments to be" made in Government currency, sal
before the goods are removed from the yard.
D. D. T. MARSHALL. U. S. Naval Storekeeper.
Nal,' YARD, NEW YORK, April 6. Mt. aP7-thUutaWil
RALE OF CONDEMNED WAGONS.
CARTS, BUGGISS. AND WARBLE.
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON.
WASITINIITON, D. C., March 31, 189(.
Will be sold at Public Auction, at the smith end o
TWEDTIIiTH Street. near the Government Corral.. la
the City of Washington, D. (J., on JEONDAII. Aotll Ilth,
1864, at ll o'clock A. Jag , a lot of--
Government Fonr-Horse:.Two-Horse. Spring. Mandl*
acd Flay Waionarearte, Buggies. Wagon Waaals
gun Bede, together with a Dumber of articles pertaining
too wegon traosportatioa. the same haying been con
demned tie unfit for public service
Successful bidders will be required to remove the arti
cles within five (5) days from day of sale.
Terms—Crush in Government funds.
D H. RUCKER,
Brig. Oen. and Chia (lannennaster.
Den )t of Waihington.
QALE> OF OLD lINSERVIOE ABLE
GRAIN SACKS. STOVES, COPPER, CAST umsr.
snovELs. 14c., Ac . hir
CHTEF QUARTERMASTER'S OEMS.
DEPOT OF
Asal/40TON WA - HIVOTOT,
. , lambi 31, 1661,
Will be sold at Public Auction. at SIVENTR.STKEET
WEARY. In the city of Washington. D C., on FRIDAY,
April Bth. 1864, at 10 o'clock A. IL 40.000 old and un
serviceable Grain Sacks.
Also, .at 12 o'clock N. of the same day. at Government
Warehouse. No. 5 NE i 7 YORK AVENUE, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. will be sold Staves.
Range.. Camp Kettles, Coal Hods. Mess Pans. old and
new genet) Conner. old Cast Iron. Stove Pius, Eitovde.
Sales. Wheelbarrows. Desks, Sm. dta
Succestful bidders will be required to remove the arti
cles within five (5) days from the day of sale.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
D. H. RUCKER.
Brig. Gen. and Chief Real ternnsier.
apl-6t lepot of Waal:lit:gigot', D. C
SHIPPING,
A•alk STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
FOOL, Washings.: Queenstown. (Cori: Ha a•
hot- J - The well-known Steamer* of the LiTargool, NeW
1 . 0 7 k.*11d Phllade7PAl6 kit-mm - Ilb Company in it tend
io eail as follows:
CITY 07 DIA.LiCHIBTEF, . Saturday. APTI I9 -
CITY OF L0ND01F...........—.........-.BAtards7. April 18.
ETNA...L.......Saturday. Aiar:l 3
And every endseadl.P.3 Stay at noon. from Pier No.
44 North River.
. .
MA.T7IB OF PASSAGE;
f's-jell', in Gold. or its equivalent in OurresosY.
EAST CA.IIIN, .80 00 STEER-WA, vs.) .13
Do. to nondoa. GI 00 Do. to London, 0 4 30
Do. to Faris, 96 00 Do. to Perla, 40 10
Do. to Homburg, 90 00 Do. to Bambara. 37
Pessengara also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Hotter•
dam, intweno ke., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: lit °abb., irs.
,f4.M. $lO6 . Steerage from Liverpool and Queenstown 'DA
Those who wish to send for lhitr friend, esti htt) Hags
here at these rates.
boy further Information, apply at the Company's offices.
JOH?* G. DALE, Agent.
*PS ill *Alarm" Street.Whijadelphia.
41 - c BOSTON AND PAIL &DE L
- PHIL STEAMSHIP LIRE, sailiug from each
port on eiATORDATB, from first wharf above P.U.TIS
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
The ateamship NORMaN. Capt Baker, will sail from
P.htlladelphia for Boston on Saturday, Aprll P. at Id
o'clock A. M.: and .teamsbip SAXON, Cam Matthews,
from Boston for Philadelphia, on same day at 4 P. M.
There new and rnbatantial steamships forma rscalar
ne, Eniling from each port punctually on Saturdays.
on lr t is a tra v n es eme l ffeeled at onaltalf the premium charged.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers ere requested to send Slip Receipts and Bills
Lading with their goods. •
For Freight or Passage (haring line accommodations)
apply to HENRY WI SISOR St CO..
Int a 33it South DBI,4WARS Avenue.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
gifgft, PE NN STEAM ENGINE
AND BOILER WORK'S. —BEASTS & LEVY.
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA.
CHI/tISTS, BOILER-MAREEE, BLACKERETHS, and
FOUNDERS, having for many years been in successful
operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and
repairing Marine and River Engines. high and low pres
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks. Propellers, ans. do..
respectfully offer their services to the publis, as being
fully prepared to contract for engines of all sires, Marine.
River. and Stationary ; having sets of patterns of differ
ent sizes, Ever y pared to execute order* With tid; made e
annuli. description of pattern-making a'
the shortest notice. High and 'Low-pressure, Fine. Tu
bular, and .Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania
sharcoal iron, Forging's. of all sizes and kinds; Iron
and Brass Castings, of ail descriptions; Roll-Ternins,
Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with the
above business.
Drawings and SpeciAsations for all work done ai this
establishment free of charge, and work guarantied.
The eubecribere have ample wharf-dock room for re
start' of boats, where they can lie falls,ct safety. and
are provided with shears, blocks, dm . do., for
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB O. NEAFTE,
JOHN P. LEVY.
BEACH and PALMER Streets-
J. yardman MEILILIOI. WILLIAM X.
:ORS I. OOPS.
ROUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
N./ FIFTH AHD WASHINGTON STREETS.
iriLADBLyNIA.
amitittc/a& sons,
ENGINEERS iarD MACHINISTS,
Hannfaittire High and Low Pressrun Steam Engines,Vor
land. river and marine aerviee.
Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats. as. ; Castings
of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron- frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, iliAilroad
Stations, die.
Retorts cad Gas Machinery of the latest and moot in t ,
Proved construction,
Every description of Plantation MaehinerY, such as
Sniper, Saw, and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans. Open Steam
Train., Defecators, Filters , Plimning Engine, &a.
Sole Agents for N. Rillienzh Patent Sugar . Boiling As-
Pitratne ; Neernyth's Patent Steam Hammer. and Aspin
wall & Wolaey's Patent Centrifugal Sonar Draining NA
an.l24l
A ORGAN, OBR, & CO., STEAM EN
"6I-8- GINE BUILDERS. Iron PonjideT and General
Machin i and BeileiMakera, No. .1219CALLO WH tW
Street. Philadelphia fe2041
EXPRESS COMPARLES.
angliwia THE ADAMS E
fIRESTSIEIT Street, fu PRESS coicearrr. :office 380
rward s panel s , packages Mei'
shandissi, Bank Motes. and Speole,_ either by life own
lines or in am:aviation with other mammas OonsPau. o l
to all the privaleal Towne and Gitlin in Ws Unit ed6lo2,4". nalars ig i finAtlrrillenandient.
•
EVANS & WATSON'S
silanit.tuaß fun
tITOII6,
16 SaDTEL rOURT H STRUT.
PAIL/6311.1111k. PA. omi
A Jerre 'variety of YIIIII-PROOY SAFES alaltYl
SIM DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEg -
TIST for the last twenty seam. Wim VINE gb •
below Third, lngerte the mast beautLfel MTH of ih)
age. mounted on fine Gold, Patina, silver, Vulcanite',
Cloralite. Amber, &c.. at prices. for neat and substarill•!
wolk, more reasonable than any Dentist la this citfP!
State. Teeth plugged to Ise t for life. Artificial Tom
repaired to S nit Ito pain in extracting. All work cgs , '
ranted to At. Defeseuce, best ramble's. wb.W.Gvi
CARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING ,
At RiarawALr A BROWIV& 111 & FOUATU