The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 09, 1864, Image 4

RELIGIOIIS INTELLIGENCE.
Veto on Street... Preaching.
The recent arrest of the Rev. Mr. Baxter, who has
been for some years past expounding the prophecies
of the Holy Scriptures to'the best of his knowledge
and ability, and who, however much theologian, of
more l earni ng and leis zeal may disparage his
views, or, rather, the views which he endorses (for
he makes no pretensions to originality), certainly
is an earnest declaimer of what he conceives to be
the truth, has occussionedeonsAderable comment, and
not a little surprise in this eoetmunity. Mr. Baxter
.1. a 'regular minister of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, end holds forth in the pulpits of the latter
denomination as often asopportunity affords, and at
other times, for the benefit of the -morally lame, halt,
and blind, who frequent the highways and byways,
has been wont to preach in market•houses, from
see steps of public buildiremand, when no better
position offered, on the sidewalk; and all, of
course, "without money and without price."
EU. Baxter's first arrest was mega on Sunday
week for preaching in the public streets of the
city, and subs( onently, on the name day, for
presiding from the window of a hired hall to a cons.
pany who stood on the sidewalk before him. There
was no allegation that the people assembled were in
any way disorderly, his sole offence having consisted
in a violation of a city ordinance relating to the ob
struetion of aidewslite. Of 00tille, as iaw•abiding
citizens, people ought not to find fault with the due
enforcement of any ordinance while it remains a
law; Deverthelese, while violations of ordinances
about obstructing the sidewalks with merchandise,
overstepping the ordinance limit in the matter„rof
sign' and awnings ; the non•interierence with wheel
barrows on aidewelke ; the promiscuous sale of in
toxicating Bquors, in violation of legal statuteS, and
'number of other everyday infringements, are left
go unpunished, the inconsistency of these arrests
appears sepiewhat unfortunate. A religious con•
temporary, alluding to the subject ! says :
•' Street-preaching is not, by any means, a novel
thing. Apostles were accustomed to lift up their
Voices in great thoroughfares, and we .11 not doubt
th a t o ur Saviour taught as readily to Companies
gathered in the streets of Jerusalem as to those who
came to elm en the hills or by the sea• side in Galilee.
In heathen lands, the missionaries of every Church
preach on the highways, and in the midst of the
crowded avenues of trade. In Lhndon, and other
cities of England, many open.air speakers proclaim
the Gospel every Sabbath, and on week daps. The
Bishop of London has, by preaching in the open air,
done in London what it seems it would be illegal/be
Bishop Potter to do in Philadelphia, and the minis
ter who was arrested in Philadelphia received ex
press permission to exercise his ministry in the
streets of New York. Why should Philadelphia be
made so milked an exception in regard to open-air
religious services I"
A Svreamwo CAB.—Oommuniostione published
in religious journals are generally on the " dry-as
sticks" order ; hut there is one in the current num.
ber of The Presbyterian, under the title of "A Swear.
ing Car," that forms a happy exception to the rule.
In it the writer suggests that in our day the travel.
ler has almost every comfort—that we hare in our I
railway trains a comfortable bed for those who
would sleep at night, and the cooling fountain for
those who would stake their thirst; that one who
wishea can smoke, while another, to whom it is
offensive, can be free from the fumes of the weed;
but that, at this day, we are greatly in need or one
thing more—ride/kit, a car assigned to swearers that
if such a rule were adopted, half the cars in
a train might possibly be required ; that in fact it
might be well to devote one or two whole trains a
day to this particular purpose, as we now have a
milk train and a market train on some roads; that
drunkards might with propriety also be included in
the drinking trains, as drunkards generally swear;
that, although the writer is not a Catholic, he
became a convert to the belief in a purgatory on a
recent trip Irom York to Baltimore, from the in.
tenant profanity to which hii car was subjected,
tied that, too, in great part, afterjust having escaped
death almost miraculously in a collision oa the
road ; that such a car should at once he put on all
the trains, with the-specific notice poste), "No
awearing in this car," Sweariag positively pro
hibited," or something to that effect; arid that the
rule be strictly enforced, even to the expulsion from
the train, if need be, of those who violate it.
SIXTENNTH AnielvEnSAßT 011. THE TABEnIed.OLIII
BAPTIST CEOCRCH suxmay.sortooLs.—To-morrow
(Sunday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the Sixteenth An
niversary of the Suedaywhools connected with the
Tabernacle Beptill Church, Chestnut street, west
of Eighteenth, will be held in that edifice. A capi
tal programme h•s been arranged for the occasion,
end the fact tnat our old sunday.scuool friend,
John 11R. Evans, (for years in charge of the schools
at the church ; Fib h and Buttonwood,) now partici-
pates in a *urerireter den ce of these schools, is a we
ficient guarantee that the occasion will be one of
more than usual interest. The pastor of the " Ta
bernacle," Rey. D. O. Eddy, D. D., will be assisted
in the exercises be Reverends J. Weeaton Smith
and S. Hyatt Smith, two of the most eloquent re
presentatiyes of the Smith family in the Baptist
Church. There will also be an address by the Rev.
W. D. TAD illtter. Superintendent of Howard Xis.
sloe, New Yori., who will be accompanied by ten of
bis singing puills, that have attracted considerable
attention in other places,
Cnu ca Or THE New rzerearnicr.—To•inorrow,
at ball pest 3 o'clock, Rev. I'. R. Stockton wlll de-
liver the thirteenth sermon of the series on the Me•
the,special theme for this discourse being the
miracles and victories of Christ. These sermons are
well attended and highly appreciated by the people,
There could hardly be a more important subject eds.
cussed in the pulpit than that which now engages
the head and heart of the eminent pastor of the
'Church of the New Testament. In the morning at
half past 10 o'clock, the junior pastor, Rev. Alex.
Clark, is announced to preach on " God in Nature,"
a subject peculiarly appropriate in these days of
spring. Mr. Olark has left a large and flourishing
-xongregation in the West to come and assist in the
work of the Gospel in the church at Eleventh and
Wood streets. His sermons are alWays well, pre
pared and entertainingly delivered. He treats his
subjects in a very original, attractive, and impressive
manner.
FIRST CMVECK, KENSINGTON.-011 last Sunday
sixtpone peraons were soldea to the membership of
this church, four by letter from other churches, and
fifty.aeyen on confession of faith. Twenty of the
number were baptized at the time, according to the
form of the Presbyterian Church.
StRIDBILLAND CALLED TO TEM AMBIIICAN
- CHAPBI. AST . Panie—Bev. Byron Sunderland, for
, elven years pastor of the Four-and a-halfetreet
Presbyterian Church, in Washington, has received
an invitation from the American and Foreign Chris
than Thai= to fill the present vacancy in the Ameri
can Chapel at Paris, with the uncierstanduig that
the appointment is for four years, unless earlier ter
minated by unforeseen providential circumstances.
In hit letter of acceptance 2.1 r. S. diptinatly states
that in case Fracce shall recognize the Southern
Confederacy, he will not remain in Parts a single
day after the recognition takes place.
Orator. or Tax Carcoracr.s,"
f.'45 14 . 0.12. TH SIXTH STREET,
PHILADELTH/A, Aplll 8, 1864.
To the Editor of The Press:
A receut reun.ber of your paper contained an ar
ticle under the esptson "No Baptist Paper in Phila.
delphia," ilk , article did The Chronicle injustice,
and was calculated so mislead the public mind, I ask
the privilege of naking a brief statement of facts.
Ever since the conaolidation of the Nita York and
the Christian Chroriele, there has been an etflee of
publication and a resident editor in Philadelphia, to
'whom the interetts of the former Christian Chronicle
are COntideo, end whose special duty it is to attend
to the Interests i f the Baptist denomination In Penn.
aslvania and New Jersey, and the writer of the pare
graph "must have known these facts. As to the
delicacy of the criticism respecting the merits of
The Chronicle we express no opinion, and are wais
ted to leave it to the three thousand new subscribers
whose eases have teen added to our list since the
consolidation to decide for us.
The quotation from a New York eotemporary is
but the onhino expression of one who has for years
been the cotoructor of a consolidded paper, and venom
magnanimity of charaater is not groat enough to
allow Min to 3 dome at the prosperity of another.
He knows that there II a Baptist paper in Philadel•
phis. E. D. PEND A.LL,
Phila. Of. Ed.
TER CONGREGATIONAL CReROH.—The project of
establishing in this city a new Congregational
Church, to which we lately called attention, has
been serioneiy Taken up. A meeting was held last
Tuesday evening, at the house of Mr. James Smith,
on Franklin Square, and the attendance was strata
as to show that the movement will be prose.outed
with vigor. The meeting was orgardzesl by the ap
pointment of Mr. John Gulliver as chairman, and
Mr. John Edward■ secretary. Pull statements were
Made, reporting the number and position of those
who would co operate in the measure. A reso►ntion,
affirming that "the Work of planting a Congrega
tion Chinch in the central part of our city should be
at ORM undertaken," was unaulmouely adopted,
audit was decided to hold another meeting, to take
the proper measures for giving the organization a
definite shape.
TEE OUNTSVTION AT AXIMNTOWN, invi
tation has been extended to all Evangelical .Luthe•
ran ministers and editors who feel intc-resten in the
quaitions which will oome before this eonvention,
now I n session, to be present at it. Among the sub
jests proposed for dismission are; The establishmeLt
of a mission at " Castle Garden ." the opening of a
correspondence with Germany, looking to the sup.
ply of faithful laborers; the establishment of a Ger
man Malta school, and of a theological seminary,
and the publication of a theological periodical.
INSTALLATIOR—The Rev. W. M. Rice will be in
stalled pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church uf
this ally to morrow evening. The Rev. dlr. Conk
ling is to preside, the Rev. Mr. Sutphen to preach
the sermon, Rev. N. B. Grier to deliver the charge
to the pastor, and the Rev. Dr. Blackwood the
charge to the people.
BLUTH OP THY LAPP EXP. < LIMAN BEICOHBR.—
'The following autobiographic incident in the life of
the late Dr. Lyman Beecher is ringUhig enough.
Certainly the whole Beecher stock had a very nar•
row eaeape :
"gay mother," he save, "was tall, welhpropor
tiOned%
drilled in her movements, !air to look
„ ipfM, lase gent in conversation, and in character
lovely. I was her only child. She died of ennanow
-tion two dais after I was born. I was a nevem
months' child, and when the woman that attended
-on h er saw what a pony thing I was, and that the
mother could not live, she thought it useless to at.
tempt to keep me alive. I was actually wrapped
and laid aside.
..B u t alter a while one of the women thought she
would look and see if I was living, and finding I was,
•eonoluded to wash and dress ma saying, It's a pity
he hadn't died with his mother. , So you see it we.
but by a hates breadth I got a foothold in this
TER Spreirrif GArrim.w FAXALIC BIBLE' SOCIETY
will bold its 21st anniversary iu the church corner
of Etroad and Brown streets, on Monday evening,
the 11th butt., commencing at 8 o'clock. Addresses
will be made by Rev. P. S. Henson, pastor; Rev
-401. P. Rrantb, D. D., Bey. R. Matlack, and Rev.
James M. CrowelL
11151ce Cincinnati Dimas% learns from a aorrespond•
entii in Rome that The apostolic letters confirming
the nomination by our prelates of RL Bev. Bishops
Spaulding and McCloskey, respectively, to the archi
episcopal sees of Baltimore and New York, were to
be expedited the week after the date of his letter,
early in Merck.
DAY oP Simmer. Pitavnit.—The Conimittee of
th e Evangelical Alliance in London has issued a
a' awing upon Christian parents of all to
in prayer. for the conversion of their children,
...A suggesting Tuesday, the 12th day of April, all
ray- of u l i ned prayer for children. This appointment
was made because of the numerous requests lent in
during the week of prayer for, the conversion of
children. Surely nothing can be so near to Christian
hurts as the conversion of their ottSpring, and none
should so readily and heartily join in united prayer
mottos. whom God ha■ burdened With the responsi
bility of training them for his love and aerviae.
PazBBTTEET or New Onr.saria.—We have re
caved information that the Presbytery Of New Or
leans lately held a meeting, the first which hag been
held since the possession of the city by the union
forces; and that the Presbytery resolved to det a ch
itself from the General Assembly of the Confederate
States, and declare itself an independent body.
Rev. ROBERT M. DOTHEIt was ordained to the
work of the Gospel Ministry, and set apart as a
missionary to the Karen, on Monday evening last,
April 4th, at the Nicetown church. Nev. Dr.
Richard, preached the sermon.
FATEIBR CHINIQI77, the converted French Cr nadian priest, at Kankakee, Illinois, has taken to
hireselr a wife.
1. - imam:m a PA.—Rev. (1. F. Miller, of Pottstown,
has declined the call to this church.
THE
Thoraninsteter.
APRIL 8, 1868.1 APRIL 8, 1864.
II
• A. 12 X.... 8 P.IIE. 6 A. at 1216..../1 P. N.
35 433 41 43 62 ..... .. .66
WIND. WIND.
NNW. ...NW. - - ...ENE ENE
GIRARD COLLEGE —Yesterday afternoon
the ceremony of installing two professors into new
ly. crested chairs took place at the Girard College.
The directors of the institution, members of Coun
cils. and invited guests, with the pupil", were pre.
sent in large nowhere. The new professors are Le
muel Stevens, who will teach the branches of moral
philosophy, history, rhetoric, and Constitution, and
p Vander Wes der, who will teach the industrial
science.. The exercises of the occasion were intro
duced by the President of the College, Richard S.
Smith, A. M., who appropriately alluded to the gra
tifying prosperity which the College had recently
experienced, The DOW professorships had been ere.
reed by. City Clouneile, in consequence of the urgent
demand for them which the necessities of the insti
tution originated. In thus introducing new
branches of study, the trustees of the College
were yielding to the spirit of improve
ment, and practically carrying out the will of
Mr. Girard, who was especially anxious that the
children of this school- should be trained up to
the highest standard of practical intelligence. Mr.
Gustavus Remelt followed, in an address on behalf of
the directors of the College. specially alluding to the
value of education, especially as it i s dispensed to
orphan children b y
the munificence of such a liberal
minded man as Girard. The education which the
College gratuitously bestows on its pupils was in the
highest degree beneficial to the pupils and to the
welfare of society. It educated a class of boys that
otherwise might be neglected, and brought them into
a sphere of usefulness and influence that could not
fail to have the best effect upon the prosperity of the
onmmunity. It was especially gratifying on the part
of the directors to welcome the new professors, and
he prophesied a renewed prosperity to the College
in consequence of their introduction. Professors
Stevens and Vander Weyder then delivered ad
dresses, and were followed by Mr. Ginnolo, in be
half of City Councils, and Dr. Kennedy, of the-Poly
technic College. The College Is at present in the
height of prosperity. It numbers about six hundred
pupils, who receive a most complete and ?mom pliebed education, in coin pliant:le with the wish ex
pressed in the will of the great benefactor who
founded the institution.
3fxrrreny.---The members of the Ist Regi
ment Wsehington Guard held an adjourned meeting
on. Thursday evening, to perfect arrangements for
placing the regiment on a wavfooting, to be in readi
ness to &newer any emergency which the spring
campaign may cane. Col. Win. F. Small, who pra
nced, stated that Gen. Grant bad recommended the
calling out of one hundred thousand militia, in or
der to occupy the forts on the Potomac. thus permit
ting the veterans to go to the front. Reports were
received from the different companies of the regi
ment, showing that good progress was making to.
wards perfecting the organization. One company re•
ported 116 men on the rolls.
Tara RoSINE AssoclATlox.—The annual
meeting of this alsociatiOn was held on Thursday
afternoon, at the Assembly Building. The report
shows that a donation of $2,000 from Bonneville D.
Brown, and a bequest of $250 from the late Rev.
Henry Grew, have been received during the year,
The receipts, with the balance on hand last year,
amounted to $12,281 92. The managers havesecured
a building on Germantown avenue for the *scorn
modation of those under the care of the association.
The home is commodious and airy, and will accom
modate a much larger number of persons than the
present home. The new structure will be taken
possession of during the present month.
UNKNOWN DROWNED MnN FOUND.—The
body of an unknown white man has been found in
the Delaware, at Washincton.atreet wharf. The
deceased was about forty live years of age, was net
feet sin inches in height, stoutly built, and wore a
large busby goatee. His clothing consisted of a
black frock, coat, black cloth vest, blank Dents,
woolen stockings, three red flannel undershirt', a
black necktie with small red figure,and gaiter boots.
His body was removed to the green. house.
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.— The
reeklesancia of the management of some of the Da&
serler railroad companita la becoming proVerbial.
Yesterday, George Stokeley, two years old, and
living at 1726 Callowhill street, was run over by a
car on the Ilestonville road and was shockingly mu
tilated. In a few hours after the intent reached its
home it died from the injuries received. The coroner
will investigate the ease this morning.
THE WATER DEPARTMENT.—The quan
tity of water pumped by the various works belong
ing to the eity, during Marsh, was au follows: Fair
mount Work., 421,069,800 gallons; Schuylkill
Works, 95.364 . 160 gallons ; 'Delaware, 88,729,060 gal
lons ; Twenty-fourth Ward. 39,525 120 gallonii. Total,
644,677,240 gallon. Average' per gay, 20,796,062
gallons.
MARINE DISASTER.—The brig J. Cong
don, Captain Forbes, from Philadelphia for HaWan,
N. S. '
loaded with corn and flour, put into New
York harbor on Thursday, in distress, having en
countered heavy weather, and severe gates from
ENE. to NE.. during which she sprang aleak.
DEPUTY FLOUR INsrnerous. —John C.
Stockton & Co., Peter S. Greisener, and J. W. Gil.
lingbam have been appointed deputy dour limpet.
tore by Mr. 3. J. Perot, recently appointed principal
inspector by Governer Curtin.
DEATH OP A SOLDIER.—Ira White, a
private in the 15th Nem Hampshire Regiment, died
yesterday, at Convalescent Hospital, Sixteenth and
Filbert streets.
WARRANTS ISSUED.-Warrants to the
amount of $12,2.50 were issued from the. Mayor's
office yesterday to pay the city bounty. This sum
is equivalent to forty-nine men.
THE POLICE.
Murder on the High Seas.
The second officer and seven of the crew of the
bark Garibaldi, charged with killing the-first mats
of said vessel, on the 14th ult., on the voyage from
New Orleans to Matanzas, are now in custody of the
United States authorities, and will have a hearing
today before U. S. CoMmissiOner A. H, Smith, The
bask is anchored in the Delaware.
Reported Robbery.
It was reported at the Central Station yesterday
that the factory of Mr. Wm. Cope, of Germantown,
War broken into and several hundred dollarti worth
of goods stolen therefrom. Most of the booty wow
found in a barn about one mile distant from the fee
tory. Seven dozen pair of stookings are missing.
Theme are supposed to be in the possession of the
thieves.
(Before Mr. Alderman Battier.]
How a Man was Enlisted.
Daniel Henry, the alleged proprietor of a public
house en North Water street, where a man was shot
by an acting provost guard about a year since, was
arraigned yesterday afternoon, at the Central Sta
tion, on the charge of conspiracy to cheat and de
fraud a recruit out of the sure of $175. The develop
ments of the case present the following interesting
facts: Thomas Seely, and a friend, paid a visit to
the house a short time since. He was treated several
times, and soon became oz - divious to all surrounding
things. He was provided with a bed and breakfast,
and the landlord, being of a very hospitable nature,
did not charge him for his boarding, lodging, or re•
teshments.
During the conversation that ensued, Seely re.
marked that he would like to enlist. The landlord,
it is alleged, was in favor of enlistments, and kindly
consented to see him through. Seely went with him
to a house on Penn street, where a private inter
view was had between Mr. Henry and another man.
The latter person bad some business that required
his attention in Camden, N. J., and it was not at ail
a difficult thing to persuade the recruit to go over to
thatplace. Once over, a trip in the ears was pro
pond, and this being acceded to the two men were
Speedily CM their way to Trenton, the capital of the
Slate. Seely was enlisted here, and his friend paid
him down in cash $l5O.
Seely said that he wanted to enlist in a Penney'. I
vania regiment, to which the other man replied that
be could be transferred, and that this should be at.
tended to. The man then received a cheek from the
clerk or enlisting officer to the amount of $325, this
being the cull bounty for recruits. He said to Seely
that as neon as be succeeded in having him trans
ferred he would pay him the remainder of the mo
ney. Seely was registered in the military depart
ment to the credit of Daniel Henry by order of the
man who had enlisted him. The defendant was re
quirid to enter bail in the sum of $1,500 to await a
farther hearing.
[Before Mr. Alderman White.)
Shoplifter, &e.
A plainly dressed woman, giving the 1141A111: of Hate
Mullin, Was arraigned, yesterday, beforeithe police
magistrate of the Fifth ward, at the Union-street
station, on the charge of stealing a piece of 'shoo at
the 'tore of Kr. Sob Dobson, on South Seeond street.
The defendant was seen by a young man in attend
ance at the store to bide the calico beneath her dress.
At this important epoch in the eventful history of
her life she Observed ;that She was watched. The
piece of calico was dropped on the floor, and the
Woman took her departure. The young man fol
lowed, and at Front and Pine streets, at the request
of the follower, she was taken into custody by Po.
lice Officer J. W . Wright. The above facts having
been elicited, the magistrate asked her a where she
livedl"
"In Jersey," she replied.
offi" Thetis a pretty large phew," responded the witty
cial
"Yes," was the taciturn response.
"Nay I ask you what part of Jersey you hail
from t"
"Of course, you may ask me what you please."
"Where do you come from!" said the alderman,
still maintaining the gravity for which he is so justly
celebrated.
"Camden, air."
" What part of Camden 1”
No reply.
"What part of Camden, Kate!" reiterated the
magistrate.
“Look yere, elderman,” replied the accused,
"you can't pump anything outer me, 1 ain't going
to have the perlice to search my house, when there's
nothing in it but honest people."
To all of which the alderman replied : "You are
required to enter bail in the sum of $1,500 to answer
at court."
From various sources of information, it ISMS
there are several cribs of petty thieves in Camden,
and that when any of the thieves who visit Phila
delphia are detained in this city over night, this fact
is always viewed with. alarm, and stolen goods are
re roved to place. of more fancied security.
[Before Mr. Alderman Yield.]
Deserter Rescued.
Mary Curio and James bicllvaine were arraigned
s esterday, on the charge of baring rescued a deserter
from the army after he had been arrested. The ac
cused Were required to cuter bail in the sum of $BOO
each to answer.
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.—Judge Cad
tvalader.
MinhOn & Co. vs. Shnyder at al. The argument
was concluded in this ease yesterday by A. H.
Reeder, Esq.,. for plainti ff s. Judge Oadwalader then
charged the Jury, who had not agreed upon a ver
diet when the court adjourned.
Court of Quarter S Ro si o eaons--Judgo Thom
A number of unimportant latenny awl arson and
battery cues were disposed of yesterday. Sentences
were imposed in the following, wherein pleas of
guilty were entered, or convictions had :
John Bannister, larceny, five months in County
Prison.
jsuills KeUy, highway robbery, one year in Coun
ty Prison.
Benjamin W. Lacey, horse stealing, three years in
Eastern Penitentiary.
Edward Sweet, assault and battery, thirty days in
County Prison.
Charles Sinus (colored), assault and battery, with
intent to kill. eighteen months in County Prison.
William Splain. receiving stolen goods, nine
mouths in County Prison.
Jurors were discharged till Monday, and the court
itejourned till this morning.
MEDICAL.
MRS. M. G. BROWN.
METAPHYSICAL PHYSICIAN AND PROFESSOR
OA TRH
EYE, E&R, THROAT, ASH SCALP,
Is new at her Booms.
No. 410 ARCH STREET.
DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD,
DISORAHOES FRODI THE SAE,
NEURALGIA,
CATARRH, CHRONIC SORE EYES,
APB ALL DI6SABIEI OP TEM
HEAD AND THROAT.
CURED OFF ECITWALLT Br
Mlle. M. Ck. BROWN 91E0
METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY.
PRICB. FIVE DOLLgitg.—No boring with lustre.-
mento: no Pouring mtdicinee down the throat.
Awake, 3 e slumbering world and behold yourselves
and iyour children in the prison- home of disease. front
the cradle to the grave, betake yourselves to thought—
think and live. The world writ-bee in Min and P 31 5"
into untimely graves. it is for lack of knowledge, mark
and learn, that your friends die through expirimenting
on. Ever) effect driven is a death blow to the physical
svatem. I have never met an individual who was
treated for anything but effect. There gig many ago
nizing hearts. and sorrowful homes, and grassy graves.
through the use of Instruments whisk torture. and me
dicines which rot the aystem. poured down the throat.
These destroy the claim and are antagonistic to truth;
they are poisonous and death-dealing.
Heathen nations would not tolerate the barbarous
treatment our people are subjected to. Diseased. indi
vidual. whoever thou art, ever remember that there is
but one root in any human system from which dissam
springs, and that your disease can only be removed by
the destruction of this root. Test and prove that the
Metaphysical Discovery will utterly destroy this root.
lifting you physically and mentally into a state of health
and strength-
Mrs. M. 11. BROWN'S principal Depot and LaboratOrY
is at No. 410 Arch street. Philadelphia. where her " ME-
Ts PHYSICAL DISCOVERY"-has been thoroughly
tested during the past eighteen months. Poor Richard's
Eye Water has been before the public for four years, and
has gained a reputation Which words fail to express
The Natoli) sisal Discovery, for the cure of the above
diseases, has proved a perfect triumph. Thousands
have been cured by it when all other remedies have
failed. There are three distinct medicines in the disco.
very—one tor the Eyes, one for the Ear. and one for tne
Scalp.
These work in coot unction, and strike at the root of all
dhow, utterly destroying the cause, thus Wong the
whole machinery of the body to a higher skate of mental
and physical life. AU cures attempted by instruments,
or medicines poured down the throat, agaravate disease.
and destroy the physical system. Thousands in this
way suffer martyrdom. and are hastened to an untimely
grave. When deafness or any bead dr throat diseases
are aggravated by instrnments,they take a stronger hold
and firmer grip of the constitution in another form, as
effects cannot die while the cause exists. There is bat
one legitimate cause for en disease s which springs front
a law connected with the eyes.
Mre M. U. BROWN, inheriting the power to trace
effects to their first cause, confidently assures the world
that her "Metaphysical Discovery " strikes at the roe
of all disease: there is but one root which throngs the
human system with disease. The first effect is a stoP-
Pace connected with the eyes, which cats off the Malt
fountain from the flesh; the flesh gets soft sad nisttery;
this is the true cause of all imrictritiea of the blood. No
blood can be pure without the preservation of the flesh.
This can only be accomplished through the use of my
" Metaphysical Discovery." It opens every tube, gland
and air passage, and send. forth the natural saltisli
fonntain. assigned by the Great Machinator for the pre•
Be rmuon and working of the whole machinery.
Remarkable Cures in Boston During the
Past Month
I, LAE &TETTE FORD. of 108 E street. South Boston.
do certify that I bays suffered from Dyspepsia for
fifteen wars- Six years since I lost to a great extent
the power of my left tide. I had a dietreating pain in
my side with bad catarrh, during the past six months.
I became very restless. I could not sleep at night. I
felt 1 was fast sinking, and could find no relief from any
source Doctors and medicine were unavailing—my
'wife prevailec on me to try Mrs. M. 0. Brown.
We went to the _American Mouse and consulted with.
Mrs. Brown She said there was hope of my recovery,
as her Metaphysical Dircovary would not fight with my
diseases, but simply remove the cause. We got the Dis
covery. and my wife applied it faithfully, and the re
sult is that in nine days I feel delivered from my
diseases; my laysyepeis le entirely gone_ I can now oa t
every kind of food 'without any inconvenience; my Ca-,
tomb •
tali* is giving mow: my dead - side has began to live;
the pain has gone; I now sleep well; my cheeks show
signs of returning health and vigor; I find my eyes
strengthened, and I gratefully acknowledge the benefit
received in such a short time, I certainly must have
sunk into the grave had I not procured relief. I found
pouting medicine down the throat ruinous, to me.
O.:Meta/teas, Catarrh, Impaired Sight, etc.
Three rerx arkable cares in one family.
I. Henry Wicker, aged 78, No. 2p East 30th street, NeW
York, do certify that I lave been very- deaf for a lone
time, bat by the use cf Mrs M G. Brown's "Meta
plyelcal Discovery" my hearing has been entirely re
stored, so that I can now enjoy church service, etc..
which I could not before.
I, Mrs. B. Russell, a member of, the same family, am
now using Mrs. AL G. Brawn's Metaphysical Dissoverir
for catarrh. from Which I haverauffered many years. I
Sad the catarrh fast disappearing. and at the same time
it has restored to me the Sall use of one of my ar me
which I had lost the entire use of for fourteen years.
I, MIES Elizabeth Russell, of the earns family, do cer
tify that I have had chronic Bore eyes from measles, for
twenty years, with a bad catarrh and cough, and was a
rear,yr to neuralgia, the most Dainfal kind. for seven
ears. In this condition I called on Mrs. it, Mr e. Brown.
and procured her " Metaphysical Discovery," and the
result is that my eyes are entirely restored. The cough,
catarrh, and neuralgia also are wholly gone. While
using the remedies, I thick I discharged from my breast
and lunge ftilly two quarts of green and yellow matter.
sad I feel as if I had entered on a new existence. All
oar family feeltgrateful to Clod for the great benefit de
rived from Mrs. M. G. Brown's remedies, after being
sufferers for so many years, and we most heartily re
cc thmes d to all afflicted to try her remedies.
kir. Wicket's family have kindly consented to see any
one who may call on them.
I, John Hawaii. of No. 103 West Fortieth street, do
certify that I have suffered from a child with deaf
ness. I think 1 inherited it from my mother, For the
Past 17 years I have been very deaf in both ears. Of late
I got so dizzy that. I had to give up work. Iprocnred
Mrs. 3f. O. Brown's Metaphysical Discovery. It has
brought me to my bearing. I can hear distinctly. I
could not hear my watch tick for 17 years. I can hear the
reading in the Bible. class well. My dizziness is gone.
lam like a new man. I recommend 41 to nse this great
medicine.
ilisw YOaa, February /1, MI.
Deafness of Twenty Years' Stigmata se ..
What Mr. Osgood Says.
PORTLAND. Me., Nov 25,1882.
To Tug Puntle: It is well known to the citizens of
Portland who know me that I havebeen deaf from child- '
hood. By the recommendation of twine friends I was
induced to call on Mrs. AI G. Brown : and while I had
not a particle of confidence in her ability, to relieve me,
still I thought 1 would sive her a trial. She has at this
time of my writing made two applications to my head,
and two only, and. I am Bare no amount of money could
pay for the benefit I have received. As a proof, I will
state that. for tee first time in twenty years, I last night
heard my wateh ticking when it was hung UP some six
feet from me. HI head has been a great source of an
noyance to me through a constant pain in the back put,
Pasting through the front with a continued noise. These
things prevented roe from prosecuting the object of my
ttudies, as my head felt heavy a- d thick- I ant now re
lieved of all thle. and lett as though I enter a now life.
Grateful Wray great deliverance, I commend 31ra. al.
G. Brown and her successful mode of treatment to all
who are afflicted as I have besn. A. L. OSGOOD.
Read 31g. William Leeist Testimony.
GLOUCESTER If. j. Jan. 30, 1564.
/, Mr. William Lee. of Gloucester. Camden county.
J.. do certify that my wife. Ellen. has been suffering
severely with a complication of diseases for eight years.
The first symptom of disease Was a womb complaint.
On its first appearance she was confined to her bet for
seven weeks: diseases of various kinds set in, one after
another. till my wife was an entire wreck. She has
been ander the treatment of ten of the first physicians.
all of Whom failed to render her any relic f, and she was
last admiring In the arms of Death. It is more than fsnr
1 ears since st e NV as able to attend to household duties.
have been compelled to employ a houtekeeper. We
had given up doctoring as useless. Most providentially.
and through the blessing of God, my housekeeper went
up to Kingsseesing. Penna.. to see her sister. She found
that her sister's neighbor. John Richmond. had given
up all work, and was at the__po•nt or death. He eent
for Mrs. 31 0_ Brown ' s "Metapliyaical Discovery,"
)'ad been restored to health, and is at hie work again.
When my housekeeper returned the told me the circum
stances, and prevailed on me to write to Mr. Richmond
and ask him the particulars I did so. and received an
answer, which you will find at the bottom of my certi
awe.
We then sent fox lifts. M G Brown's ' NetaphYeical
Discovery," and my wife bas used it faithfully, and the
remit is that the womb disease. which was so bad. is
entirely gone. the can now do the work of Bar own
house. which she has not done for mat y years. r Con
sider that disease is fast leaving' her system, and she is
regaining her original health. Her eves. which were so
weak through all hors filiation, are now clear end strong.
and I unhesitatingly ascribe my wire's recovery from the
Jaws of death to Mrs, M. G. Brown's " agetaphysical Dis
covery:" and heartily recommerd it to those, who are
suffering from any disease, as it must certainly strike at
the root of all diseases. It hat done so in my wife's case.
Szonld any person wish to call on me in referencs to the
above. I am willing to see them personally or write to
them if they desire. WILLIAM B. LSE.
Letter of John Richmond. litilngsessing, to
Win Lee. of Gloucester. Camden County
New Jersey.
FritimiriisiNd. September 27, 1863.
Mae LIE : Please to accept this as my testimony in he:-
half of Mrs. M. G. Brown's " Metaphysical Discovery."
I was upwards of nine months afflicted with a severe
Dain in My head, ringing noise in in 7 ears, deatmos,and
dimnesa of sight. I was forced to give up work entirely.
I was trader the treatment of several medical men, who
did all they could torelleve me. blather medicines were
of no avail. t was four times at the gates of death. and
bad made up my mind that death alone could end my
misery.
On the ninth day of April a friend called on me and ad
vised me to give Mrs. M. B. Brown a trial. After some
hesitation I did no, and in less than three weeks I was at
my work again, as well as ever I was in my life, and am
still in the enjoyment or excellent health.
By the blessing of God and Mrs. 21 G. Brown's great
• asetaphyrleal Discovery," I am once more enabled to
earn my daisy bread
1 am Tours truly. wityjnegicgEOND.
[CERTIFICATE NO. 2 2
NW E. Logan's Certificate.
I. EMU LOGAN, do testify that I have had a severe
cough for six years, would cough and raise for three
hours at a time, often I could not lie down at night; co
la g up stairs, any. Work would unite exhaust met I Lim
bean taking medicine and doctoring &lithe time, but was
still getting worse. Providentially a friend procured
Mrs. EL Brown's Metaphysical Discovery. I have
need it one week. and sty cough is nearly gone. / have
got rid of the lightness across my breast, the soreness
and tickling in my throat; I can now take a long
breath, which I could not do before: I can go UP and
&Mil stairs without feeling any fatigue. I feel my
disease in fast leaving my system.
371 Hanover street
Lead wbat Mr. Thomas South, of Old Cambridge.
ways:
I, THOMAS BOUTH, of Old Cambridge, do certify that
I have been deaf for thepaet nine years; could not hear
conversation ; have not heard my watch tick daring all
that time; have spent much time and money trying to
recover my bearing, but all to no purpose. During the
Past 'week I called on Mrs. M. G. Brown. at the Ameri
can House; I obtained her Metaphysical Discovery, and
after 11Fillg it two days 1 dnd my hearing has returned.
Last night I beam% my watch tick on the mantle- piece
alter I had gone to bed. I can now hear conver.ation.
Which I could not do before. I fool quite benefited in
other respects, and commend the Discovery to all who
are afflicted.
[No. 4.3
[Certificate No. 3. T. I. Brigham.)
BOSTON. Much 10, 1804.
What Mr. Brigham nays: -
This is to certify that I. T. I. Brigham, of Dorchester,
have .offered for years from . Bronchial affections. ner
vormaeps and debility for several years; procared Drs.
M. G. Brown's Metaphysical Discoyery, and after lilting
it a abort time. found immediate -read. I re.t well,
Which I could not do before.
Many More Dltight b e Added.
Persons at a distance will address Hrs. fti G. Brown.
at either of her aloes. No.'. 410 ARCH Street. Phil/401-
Phis, or 25 DOND Street. New York.
The • • bletaphysteal Discovery." with fail directions
for rising. will be sent to any address pn the receipt of,
$4. Also the eriebratea "Poor Riehard's IWO Water."
and "Scalp Renovator." each $5
Address hire li. 0 Brown. No. 410 ARON Street,
Philadelphia. or No. le 5 .15..5.YD Street, Y t 01149-1141.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY,ftAPRIL 9, 1864.
FIRS T
NATIONAL 33A.N-13.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT
Thin Bank bag been authorized end is noW prepared
O receive subscriptions to the
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
'Phis Loan, Issued under authority of an act of Hen,
grass, approved March 3. 1664. provides for the issue of
Twe Hundred Millions of Dollars ($lOl/000,000) United
States Bonds. redeemable after ten rears, sad payable
forty years from date. IN COIN. dated March 1. lie*
bearing interest at the rate of
Pea annum IN COIN. payable seml-annually on all
Bonds over $lOO, and on Bond. of $lOO and leas. an
nually.
Subscribers will receive either `Registered. or Coupon
Bonds as they may prefer.
Registered Bonds will be Word of the denominations
of fifty dollars ($5O). one hundred dollars ($100). five
huadzed dollars (500), one thousand dollars ($1,000).
five thousand dollars (5,000), and ten thousand dollars
(10.0(0), and Coupon Bonds of the denominations of fifty
dollars ($00), one hundred dollars ($100), five hundred
dollars 0650(1 and one thousand dollars ($1,000).
INTEREST
will emus= from date of subscription, or the [W
aned interest from the let of Marsh can be paid in cola.
or, until further notice. in 11. S. notes or notes of N.-
Ronal Banks. adding (60) fifty per gent. to the amount
for premium
mh29-tf
N E W 14 CO .4%. 1 .„N N.
JAY COOKE & CO. OFFER FOE iIIALB TES
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN,
Bearing aye per cent. Intermit, in coin,
Redeemable any time after TEN YEARS. at the pleasure
of the Government. and payable FORTY FE I.RS after
date. Both COUPON AND REGISTERED BONDS are
%Mai for this Loan. of seine denominations as the Five.
Twenties. The interest on $6O and 8100 payable yearly,
on all other "denominations half-yearly. The TEN
FORTY BONDS are dated March 1, 1864. the half-yearly
interest falling due September I and March 1 of each
Year. Until let September, the accrued interest from let
Marsh is required to be paid by purchasers in coin, or In
legal culgeneg, addles 60 per coat_ for premium, until
further notice.
Au other Government seen:idea bought and cold
JAY" COCIUKE Alt CO.,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OP COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON. February 26th, 1884.
Whereas, by satisfactory. evidence presented to the
arelereigual, it has been made IO appear that the
Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the county of
Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania. has been duly
organized ander and according to the requirements of
the act of Congress, entitled "an act toprovide a na
tional currency, secured by a pledge of Putted States
stocke, ad to provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof." approved February 26th, ISM and has
com
piled with all the iproyisions of said act required to be
complied with before commencing the bedizen of
Banging.
Bow. therefore I, Hugh McCulloch. Com_ptroller of
the Currency_, do hereby certify that the FOURTH NA
TIONAL BA NS OP PHIL aDBLPHIa. county of Phila.
d&phia, and State of Pennsylvania. is authorized to
commence the business of Banking, under the act afore
.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand and seal of
office, this twenty-sixth day of February.. 11364.
HOCH MoCIILLOCH.
Comptroller of the Ourrenel.
JOHN HORN, JR.,
STOCK COMMISSION BROIKEIL
No. 140 SOUTH TRIED STREET.
STAIIt&)
PHILADDLPSIA.
REFERENCES:
Mesers.Thos. A. Biddle & Co. efess.o-aw. Honiara. & Co.
Messrs. E. D. Whelan & Co. Messrs. Drexel & Co.
Messrs. Builay & Henry Big.
Alexander Biddle,Dsq. L P. Hutchinson, Esq.
O. Troutman. req. D. B. Cummins., Ee
Sea. 0. Sint & Bons, New York. fe2B-tin
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
PHILADELPHLt., FRANRFORD.
CAPITAL 8100.000. WITH TIM PRSVILEGB OF IX.
'CREASING TO L 500.000-
HIL - GES, President
WILLIAM - H. ERAWM N A T aIIer
(Late of the Philadelphia Bank.)
DIRECTORS:
NATHAN HILLBB CHARLES B. mannin,,,
GEORGE W. BRAWN, BENJ. ROWLAND_,
SIMON R. SNYDER, . BENJ. R. BEACOM.
IeDWARD HAYES, JOHN COOPER.
LBW/8 BRALLtiIi.OBB,
The Ascend National Bank of Philadelphia is now
open at No. 134 MAIN Street. Frankford. for the trans-
Ration of a General Simkins Bneineu upon the renal
terms.
Collections upon all accessible points will be made
Upon liberal terms. Bespectfa ll y.
f. 3. stm W_ R. RITA WM. llaahiar
BRIGGS GOLD CO..
MINES-BRIGGS 4 GREGORY LODES,
GILPIN COUNTY, COLORADO.
CAPITAL, 10,000 SHARES-8100 EACH.
J. SNITS BRIGGSTRUSTEES. ....Colorado.
GEO. M. PULLMAN OMeano.
ANTHONY A RN00X.....• . .. ..•NowTork.
HENRYBOOM!, • . ... . ....... ... . .... •
R. CORNELL ... . . . ••
C. C. ALOEL Iladcort. N. Y.
WEI G. ANGELL Providence. R. L
Freemen:, J . SMITH BRIGGS.
Treasurer. WEL rER S LAWTON.
Secretary, D. GiTTLEJOHN.
Conrail, J. S: WOODWARD.
Saportnimident; GititS. H. BRIGGS.
ape Once GLIFF Street. New York.
TIOPE 13 OLD COMPANY.
MINES—"GOLD DIRT LODE.
Gilpin county. Colorado.
CAPITAL, 80,000 SHARES.
$2B each.
TRUBTBEe.
JOHN EVANS. Colorado,
F H. JUDD, New York
H. B. COHII, New York.
WILLIAM MOLLBR. New York.
ONO. W. GRAFFLIN, Baltimore.
HERMAN FUNKS. New York.
R. CORNELL WHITE, New York.
M. C TYLER. New York.
& 0, ARNOLD. Providence.
PRBSIDE
His Eacellenci JOHN ran,
Oovernor of Colorado Tarlton.
vnia PH8511310111.
Hon. N G. ARNOLD,
Dr. F. - M. JUDD.
Treasurer, WALTER E. LAWTON.
Secretary. J. P. DAVIN&
mbribn Office. No. 25 CLIFF Street. New York.
cc HER MAJESTY" CHAMPAGNE.
THE ROYAL WINE OF ENGLAND.
• limited quantity of this superior Wine has been se •
cured for the undersigned, and the first shipment of 50c.
cases has arrived, by the steamship Olympus, dire,
from the cellars of the well•known house of
MESSRS. DE VENOOII dr CO.,
at Spernay, 'Frames. The present invoice will be intro.
rinsed into this market at the very low price of
TWENTY DOLLARS PER CASS OF QUARTS,
Payable in currency, which is much below its first cord.
The superior quality of this Wine is enstrantfted, and it
is offered with confidence of its approyel by connote-
VMS.
Orders for one or more oases may be addressed. by let
ter or otherwise. to the undersigned.
WM. MORI WARD, Wine and Pratt Dealer.
No. 7 BROAD. Street. near Wa ll,
NEW YORK.
p APER W.ASIMOUSIL
FARRELL, &'<oo.
Mantifastnrere of ROLL WRAPPERS, DOVELE end
SINGLE MEDIUM. OAP, and CROWN MAXILLA, on
hand. or made to order.
Highest Prise raid for rove in large or small quanti
ties.
GOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM
AND
WATER-HEATING APPLE/VW
For Warming and Ventilating Pablie Buildings and
Private Kesidenosa.
Manufactured by the
UnION STE AM of WATER-MUTING OOMPANY
OP PADBLPIa.
D
P. WOO,
41. VOMIT( Eitreek.
m 11844022 B. M. FiILTWELL. Superintendent
BUILDING HARDWARE.
STRAP HINGSS. T HINGSS.
RIVRAL HIND S. SHUTTER STRAPS.
and all kinds wrou g ht H gm large or small.
SHUTTER. BOLT . I NRC.WBOLTS.
and many articlea of Building and Carriage Hardware.
manufactured and kart on hand at
JACKSON IRON WORKS,
moll-Sm Ofilee No. 236 CHURCH Alley.
lizonfacturars of Warranted REAM and RAY I:VIALEg.
SPEOTAOLYS TO SUIT ALL SIGHTS.
ARTIFICIAL HUNAN SIRS
Inserted without pain, hF jAmBI3 Qum!
do
934 CIIISTNIIT Street.
OPERA GLASSES AND OFFIOERS'
FIELD GLASSES.
Microscopes for Physicians and Students.
A very large assortment for sale bir
JAMES W. QUEEN & Co..
024 CHISTIUT street.
MATHEMATICAL DRAFTING IN
STRUMENTS.
eaterman's Metallic and Steel-tap4Measuree.
For sale by JAMBS W. QUINN & 00..„
9E4 CHESTNUT Street.
Piffled and Illustrated Catalogues gratis.. mbEt•lin
M o CORD'S PATENT! AMERICAN
-LT.a- RATTLE BATTON.—Tbe beet instrument of alarm
and defence in the world. Sold by the inventor, No.
145 N. 131X.TH, below Race. No housekeeper should
be without one. anffrtnthe
GREEN BAIZE AND WOOLEN
oos CLOTHS, of all widths, at Carpet Store of
wm. CBEAGMILL AO. 4.1.1 North SICOND Street.
below Noble. Zest aids. mh22-Im*
RELIABLE.—USE GALLAVDETri3
HAIR RESTORER. It Is not s dye. It restores
the hair to its natant color. It does not stain the ekil.
It needs no Bandanna or other dressing. It fs a d ream i u
of itself. Price moderate*. Tr, it.
Prepared only by PAUL 0 OLIVER. Apothecary.
UAW lue BIGHT/MTH and 13PRUCEEL
FINANCIAL.
PHILADELPHIA.
UNITED STATES.
10-10 LOAN.
FIVE PER CENT.
C. H. CLARK,
President.
L 8. 10-40 s.
lit SOUTH THIRD STRUT
810 MINOR MUM
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
4 2 11
THREE
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A spicy and CHOPPY sketch of cam and military life
in 0e Army of the Potounk entitled RED TAPE AND
PIGEON-BOLE OZBIERALI3. • capital work. humor
crue and pathetic, by a citizen soldier. 12mo. Cloth,sL26.
thlo of the bad volumes of poetry that has recently aD•
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Popular &anonymous contributions to the press of the
dee. 14mo. Cloth. IL
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LA A GAVIOTA; A Spanish."NoyaL B 9 Fernan Cabal
lero.
RED-TAPE AND PIGEON-HOLE GENERALS. as
seen from the ranks during a Campaign in the Army of
the Potomac. By a Citizen-Soldier.
TALES FROM T LIB OPERAS. By Geo. F. Pardon.
THE ART OF OOEVICREATION. with Directions for
self-ilinestien. Tor sale - by
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Containing the charming, bright stories of—
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STA THE DERT,
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APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN
CTOLOPIDIA.
The ag a w for this lavaltutble Library of Universal
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Moore
Also. ItZOORD OP TUN EBBRI,LION. By Frank
EDUCATIONAL.
T ,OLLER ACADEMY— A SELECT
BOARDIN4 SCHOOL POE BOYS—is now open for
the recepth nof Pupils, the session of each .pupil com
mencing when he enters upon the duties of the school.
Terms moderate. For airenlare address
H. MORROW, Principal.
arls-inthelat* Hatboro, Montgomery Co . Pa.
BELLEVITE _FEMALE INSTITUTE—
• BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
This Institution. beautifully and hea/thfutly located,
in the no, thorn limits of ATTLEHOROUG B oaks corm
ti. Pa. , will commence its Spring and Sunimer Term on
e 19th of FIFTH MORTH next , and continue ln SEMSIOIt
twelve wee), s.
The course of Instruction is thorough and complete in
all the Elementary and higher branches of an ENOLISH,
CLASSICAL, AND AfATHEHATICAL EDUCATION.
The French Language is taught by a native French
teacher.
Tall particulars. may be had on ap•
enaction to the Principals, Attleboroush P 0. , Bucks
county, Pa. IbRAIM J aItiLHAME.
JARS P. G ILRAIALL
mbl7 Sm Principals.
eIEORGE A. NEWBOLD HAVING
•—" leased EATON ACADEMY. KENNETT SWAGE.
Chester county. expects to COMIDeIIOB a !rim( 88340
there the 11th of Fourth Mouth ( April ) For circulars,
address Geo A. Newbold. Jenkintown Mont [. CO .Fa.,
till the 4th Ind., or Win. Chandler. Kennett SWAT%
Chester aounty. la, mhl2-Ira.
`TILLAGE GREEN BEISEINARI.
BMX MEDIA. Pi—Pupils received at any Usti
English, Mathernatiss. Classics, and Natural Wenn;
taught. Military Tulles, Book-keerdng. and Clvii
gineerbui taught. Bathe expenses about 1113 per week.
Boys of all ages taken. Refers to Wm. H. .Kern.
Sheriff; John U. Capp lc Co.. No. XI South Third street;
and Thomas J. Clayton. Ben., Filth and Prune street',
Address Hey. J. HAMVSY BARTON. A. M..
Groan. Pa. toe-if
LEGAL.
ESTATE OF JOHN FRA.ZIER, DE
CEASED —Letters of Administration on the Estate
of JOBB FRAZIER, decease& late of the city of Phila
delphia, having been granted to the undeminned. by
the Register of Wills for the City and Connty of Phila
delphia. all persons indebted to said Estate will please
make payment. aid those having claims against the
same to make them km eye to
JANE, FRAZIER. Adnalidetratrix,
mh6•iBt 3300 AROH Street._
Or to her Attorney, MAUD G. PRICE,
S IW. cor. EFIGNG GARDEN and TRIRTIDINTEISte.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COMITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JAMES MelitlLL. dined.
Notice is hereby given that DACHAU L• Mc HILL,
the widow of said decedent. has tiled in said Court her
Petition and an appraisement of the personal estate which
ehe elects to retain under the act of April 14, 1801, and
the supplements thereto, and the Court will approve the
ranee on FRIDAY. April 15th, 1984, unless exceptions be
lied thereto.
DAVID PAUL BROWN.
apB-4t 5 Attorney for Petitioner.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
-A- FOR TB B CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Jonathan B. Barnes vs Denial B. Smith.
December Term. ISM No. 219; van ex., on covenant.
The Auditor appointed to make distribution of the fund
arising from the sale under the above suit of all that lot
or piece of ground, with the buildings thereon erected.
situate on the north side of Hamilton street (formerly
Orear street). at the distance of 233 feet weetwa d Vona
the west side of Twelfth street. in the city of Philadel
phia; front on Hamilton etreet 14 feet depth northward.
between lines parallel with Twelfth street, 45 feet. will
attend to the duties of bin appointment on MONDAY.
April 11rb. Ife4. at 4 o'clock P. at his office. No. 325
Borth SIXTH Sti est. in the city of Philadelphia, when
and wh ere all pampa are required to present theirclaime,
or be debarred from comi ng n in upon said fund
ap2-etuthst* . AL, SHOEMAKER, Auditor.
CABINET FURNITURE.
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION,
Do. 261 SOUTH SECOlifO SMUT,
in connection with their extensive Cabinet business, are
now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
and have now on hand a full supply. finished with the
NOOIIB dt CAMPION'S 1111 - PEOVErr CUSHION'S,
which are pronounced by al/ who have need them to be
superior to all others. For the quality and finish of
there Tables, the manufacturers refer to their numerous
patrons throughout the Union. who axe familiar with
the character of their work. apS
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
The undersigned would inform their friends and the
public generally that they have removed from their Old
Stand, 11 , 11 ARCH Street, to their
SPLENDID NEW WAREROONI3,
No. 912 ARCH „lIIERIDET,
where they will continue the sale of
GAS FIXTURES, CHA.NDELIERS,
COAL-OIL HURNBRB, &c.
Haying satiociated with onr house Mr. CHAEL/111
PAGE, (formerly the Principal Designer for Cornelius
& Baker.) we are now prepared to execute orders for Gas
Fix of all grades and designs, from the plattien to
ate mostmaaeive and elaborate.
VAN KIRK & CO.,
10.9.3 m Ao. 91* ARCH STBEII7
JONES HOUSE,
HARRISBITRG, PA., '
00BAILa NAME= STRBIAT A7D DIASELIT EIQUARA.
♦ int-alluts house. Tormis Ditr dss.
1526-3 m, Q. EL XAMI.
46 A VENUE HOUSE,"
WASHINGTON, D. O.
The undersigned having leased the above Home,
situated on the corner of SEVENTH. Street and PENN
SYLVANIA Avenue, for a term of years, he solicits the
former_ patronage and the travelling' public generally'.
end Will at all times be happy to see his old Mends.
RentgettlillY. 0. T. JONS&
WASHINCITOI7. D. (L . March 1884. mhll-Onz
IMPORTERS OF
W 1 AND LIQUOM
LAUMAN, BALLADE, & CO.i
No. INS SOUTH NINTH GPRIIBT,
Betwom Uhostadt and Walnut, Philadelphia.
O. IL LAIIMAN,
A. M. BALLAD".
Aoll-11m J. D. BITTING.
CORNS AND BUNIONS.
PETERSON
PETERSON
PETRRaoN
PETERSON
OORN
CORN
CORN
OINTMENT
OINTMENT
OINTMENT.
OINTMENT
Will thoroughly cure CORNS end BUNIONS. without
any ain.
Sold by_rugsts everywhere. Price NS cents.
JOHNSTON; HOLLOWAY. & 00WDEN.Agents.
Riti2s.lm* $l3 North SIXTB Street.
4-x•A I:3TER'S HAIR-DYEING ROOMS, 53
TRIED Street, above Chestnut. ap7 3t*
GLAESWARE.—B. H. SLEEPER &
a Co. No. 515 MINOR street, have just received &
large invoice of Glassware, consisting of round-.houl
dered Prescription Vials ' 2. 4. 8, and 8 or., Ovate Fancy
Panel Bottles, together with a flue assortment of Glass
Ilyriugee. Eloincepathio Vials. Tumblers, Lager Geer
kings. Preserving Jars, &c. , which we offer at the lowest
market rate*. an 6 Bts
'WILLIAM WHITALL.
No. MO PILBBET Street. COLLSCTOR OP
REHM GROUND RENTB. &o. Also. Agent for Lyoo
ming County Mutual Insurance Co. Helen to Tho. H.
Powers. William B. Thomas. T. 8. Wood. Algernon 8.
Roberts. Whltalt. Tatum. it Co.. and others. ap2.71.*
PICKLES. -100 BBLS. PICKLES IN
vinegar.
60 half bbla. Plat lee in vinegar.
Also, three-gallon aid five-is/lon kegs do.
Yes sale by ODES WILLTI.MS.
nehRS ILO gonth WATJAR. Street.
mil OASES PINET, CASTILLON, &
l-"" CO.'S COGNAC BRANDY, lauding from brig
•• Louts," from Bordeaux. For sale by
WILLIAM B. YEATON & CO..
WO 2Ol South FRONT Street.
T,APSUR OIL.-500 BASKETS LA
=•-• TOUR. OLIVE OIL. received per Ship Elise and for
sale by .I.IIURBTOHE & LAVIIROIRS.
Sole Agents.
2.021 and 2046 S. FROST St.
tablil-12t
COTTON SAIL DITOK AND CANVAS
of all numbers and brands.
Raven's Duok Aw ulna Twills. of all deeorintions, for
Tents. dwnines, Trunk and Wagon Covers.
Also, Paper fdanfsainrers' Drier Pelle, from Ito feet
Tarpaulin. liohlns. Sall Twine ks.
lafila W. svidatA 4l x &
31111151. 114.
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
arc.. de.
2.600 bbls Mass. No 1,2, and 8 Mackerel. late-caught
tat fish. in assorted packages.
2.000 bble New Eastport, Fortino Bay. and Halifax
33erring.
8.609 boxes Lubec, Sealed, and No. 1 Hfirrialr•
160 bbl' new Mere -
260 boxes Herkimer. County Cheese. ho. IO 'tore and lug sale by MURPHY & KOONS,
ia.l9-tt No. 116 NORTH WHARVBS.
PROPOSANA.
(I O FFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH. B. W. corner BIEtH and BAN3OM Elts.,
PHILAWMPHIA. AOTit T 1884.
PROPOSALS FOB hEßuVirie CERTAIN' NM
SANGER. —sealed Proposal. will be received at this
Office untlll2 o'clock noon on MONDAY. April IL. DOM
for the removal of certain nuisances arising from Mag
na:4 'Water. in the cellars of premises tens 20b4. 2038.
2084. 2040. 0012, 2344, 2018. and WO North Fourth street,
by draining the said water into the nearest culvert.
And also or another certain nuisance. arising from a
Dona of water on a lot ontha east side of LithgoW street.
below Diamond street, Immediately In the rear of the
said houses on Fourth street, by filling up the same.
The bidders yrill endorse their proporale separately.
By order of the Board of Health.
G. BUSH SMITH,
apt, It Health Officer.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OPRICR OF TEM COLUMBIA AND PORT /a
rum RAILROAD COMPANY.
CoLtraiatA, Pa., AprILI 6, 1864.
Sealed Promole for the Graduation and Maeonry of
that portion of the COLUMBIA AND PORT DEPOSIT
RAILROAD, between Colombia, and the bead of the Old
Maryland Canal. a distance of twenty-nine miles (in
sections of one mile). will be received at the 01113 e. in
IBM West. below Lomat, until noon of the 'Mtn In
stant. Plans end Profiles of the work xiLl. there be ex
hibited for one week preyloor to that date .
D. it KAUFFMADT, President.
J. A. Syrupy, Chief Frith:leer. mpg toad
A SBII3'rANT QUARTEBIKASTELI
DIRRAL'S OFFIC.I2.
PHILADRLPHIA., April 7,1864
MALEC PROPOSALS will be raadmi at this ogles
until WEBB& , DA.Y the 20th !net /.2 o'aloek K. for
the supply and delivery of all the Coal and Wood. re
<Mired for the nee of the various Hospitals, Mose Store
houses. and Public Buildings in and. around Phila
delphia. from the let of MAY next until the 80th APRIL,
1866. inclueive.
Deliveries are to be made at itch times and In such
quantltiee set required, and to include Germantown.
West Priladelphia. Nice own, Port Mifflin, Summit
House, and Csester, Pa.
Coal to be of best quality—anthracite. stove. egg. or
broken—as mar be desired. subject to Inspection. and
to weigh 2240 lbs. to the ton. free from dirt. Wood to
be of best quality. oak or Pipe, as required.
The right Is reserved to 7 eject all bias deemed too high.
and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received.
By order. Colonel O. H 0110datalC
Assistant Quartermaster General,
A. BOYD.
Captain and A Q X M.S. A.
apB tap2A
PROPOSALS FOR THE EREOTION
OF FIFTY DWELLING HOUSES.
HARRIBBIIIM. March 11.1884.
PROPOSALS are invited for tue building of five bloat
of tea houses sash. of wood or brick. to located on
the grounds of the Loohiel Iron Kill Company.
Plane and apecificatione may be seen at the offloo of
William nolder.
Proposals will be received for one or more blocks until
April 12th.
Andrews propoeale to WILLIAM COL OHL
mh72,diapl2 Chairman Building Committee.
-
3,000 HORSES WANTED:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
CAVALRY BUREAU.
OFFICE or CRISP QUARTERMASTE_
WARRINGTON. D. March 8, met
One hundred cad aft 7 ($/a0) dollars per head will be
raid for all
CAVALRY HORSES
delivered within the next thirty (SO) days at the Cavern.
meet Stables at Giesboro, D. C.
Said horses to be sound in all particular& not less than
Ave (8) nor more than nine (9) years old; from 14)8 to 18
hands high, (nil fleshed. compactly bell& bridle wise.
and of size sufficient for cavalry purposes.
These epecifteattone will be strietly adhered to and
ripid/li enforced in every Partictaar.
r ayment inadron delivery of ten (i 0) and over.
Hours of Inspection from 9 A.lll to 6 .A.
JAMES SKIN.
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster,
inh24.Bot Cavalry Bureau.
pßorosALs WILL BE RECEIVED
at the TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the
Supervising Architect. WASHINGTON, D. C., until 12
M of the 14th day of May. 1864, for all the lire and burg
lar-proof S &FES and VAULTS required by the Treaeury
Department prior to May 1. 1865.
Plans end specifications can be obtained by application
to this office personally or by letter.
Bids to be per enperficlai foot. including door and all
necessary fixtmee, measured on the outside; the price
named to cover all charges whatever. except the freight
and the actual travelling expenses of workmen to the
Place Where the Vaults are to be erected.
Sales to be delivered at the Railroad Depot or Steam
boat Wharf, for transportation, in good order and con
dition, Without charge.
Locke for the Vaults or Safes will be furnished by the
Department. but must be properly nut on by the con
tractor without charge.
All bids must be accompanied by the bond of two re
sronsible persons in the sum of five thousand dollars
that the bidder will accept and perfo m the contract. if
awarded to him; the sufficiency of the security to ba
certified to by the Collector of Internal Revenue of the
District.
The Department reserves the right to reject any or all
the bids if it be considered ite ieterest to do so, and no
bid will be considered that does not conform to the re
quirements of this advettisement.
Bide to be enclosed in a sealed envelope. endorsed
" Proposals for Safes and Vaults. "
IS LIAR ROGERS,
rehffitwelot Supervising
pßorosmis FOB FORAGE.
Mtn QtrAsTmixaorsi's 077162.
W.A.811/IcITON DEPOT, December 8. 1363.
ISM:LED iZePOSA_LE are Invited by the undersigned
for saPPlYina the U. S. gnartermaster's Department
:
at Washlnsten D. 0., Baltimore. Md.AleXandria. EC*
sort Monroe, NA., or either of the p l ane, With Hay,
Corn. Oats, and Straw.
Bids will be received for the delivery of 5,000 imbeds
of corn or oats. and 60 tons of hay or straw. and up-
wards.
Metiers mast state at which of the shove-named points
they iaropose to make deliveries, end the rates at which
they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of cud,
article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de
/Iwies shall be commenced, and when to be "emulated-
The prim must be written out in words on the bids.
Oorn to be pat np in rood, stout sacks. of about two
bushels each. Oats in like seeks, of about three brushed'
sash. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to
the Government. The hay and straw to be securely
baled.
who particular kind or daaeriptfon of eats, corn hay.
or straw, proposed to be delivered , must ha stated In tae
pr sale.
all the articles offered under the bids herein Invited
Will be subject to a rigid Luspestion by the Government
Inspector before being accepted.
Contrasts will be awarded from time to time to the
lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern
ment may require, and naTment will be made when the
wh d ole amount contrasted for shall have been delivered
an accepts&
The bidder will be required to accompany his propo.•
eel with a guarantee, signed by two responsiblersona,
that in ease his bid is accepted he or they will, pe within
ten days thereaften execute the contrast for the same,
With good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to deliver the forage proposed in
sonformite with the terms of this advertisement; and in
ease the said bidder should fail to enter into the sontrast,
they to make good the differenee between the offer of said
bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the
person to whom the contrast may be awarded.
The responsibility of the guarantors =net be shown by
the official certificate of aO. S. District Attorney.
tester of Customs, or any other Seer under the UMW'
States trovernment, or responsible person known to this
Mee.
All bidders will be drily notified of the aempinnee or
Weetion of their proposals.
The full name and post tiles address of sash bidder
Islet be legibly written in the propoasi.
YroposeU must be addreseento Brigadier General B.
B. Bucker, Chief BOMA Quartermaster, Washington.
(7.. MI should be plainly marked. ”Froroesli for ro ,
easte.'
Ponds. In a slam equal to the amount of the contrast..
dined by the contractor and both of his gnarantors, will
be required of the sneeessfal bidder or bidders upon
signing the contrast.
Plaids omen of bids, guarantees!, and bonds may to
obtained upon amlication at this oMee.
lcußbf QY PEOPOMAL:
(Town. County. and Sisk
I. the anbeariber, do hereby propos:l to furnfah and &-
liver to the United State', at the Chiartermaater'a De
partment at --, agreeably to the terms of you. -
advertisement, inviting proposals for forage. dat ed
Washington Davin. December 8, MS, the following arti
du, viz!
--- bushels of Writ. to soaks. at per bushel of SS
Pounds.
--- bushels of Oats, in MUMS. 114 per bushel of n
pounds.
tons of baled Hay. at -- per ton of 3,1100 pounds.
tons of baled Straw, at --- per ton of 2,000 pounds.
Dieter, to eommense on or before the day of
--, :ft , and to be completed on or batons the —.-
day of 188 . and pledge myself to enter into a
written contrast :with the united States. withgood' and
approved seenritles, within the spasm of ten SSTs Ar.or
being notified that my bid has been aesaited.
Yonr obedient servant,.
Itrigadier General 14130ESS.
Chia Depot linartemrasgor.
Wmahinztoxii. D. 1 0.
OTIAICARTEE.
We. the Yndersigned, residents of the
sweaty of . and State of herebY.
'litany and severally, covenant with the rinie4d States,
and imarantee. In ease the foregoing bid of ss
acsepted. that he or they will, within ten days after the
mreeptamie of said bid, execute the contrast for the MIMS
with good and sufficient sureties,
in a sum equal to Out
amount of the contract, to furnish the forage proposed
.in conformity to the terms of advertisement dated De
'ember 8, 1863, under which tbe bid was made. and, in
ease the said - shall fail to enter into a contrast as
aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference be
tween the offer 'by the said --- and tho sex: lowest
responsible bidder, or the person to "whom the contrast
nosy be awarded.
Witness : 5 Divert under our hands and soaks
I this ---- day of --„ HOS
O
tcial.l
DUNAJ
I hereby eertily that, to the best of ray knowledge and
belief, the above named guarantors are good and sultr.
stoat as sureties for the amount for whisk they offer to
be smutty. --
To be eartifled by the United Stager District Attorney.
Coll ester of Customs, or any other officer under tea
UnitedStatea Government, or responsible person known
to this aloe.
All proposals remised under nide advertisement will
be opened and examined at this ogles on Wednesday and
Saturday of each week, at 12 M. Bidders are respectful
-17 be present at the opening of bide, if they
desire. D. . lIICKII.II.
artgadier flaueral and Quartermaster.
COPA.RTNERSMPS.
IRE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY PUB.
LISH the terms of a Limited Partnership, which
they have formed in compliance with the laws of Penn
sylvania.
ElFirst. he na conducted nn under which the said part
nership to to beis GEORGE V. NR ILLS.
Second. The general nature of the business inter ded
to be transacted by the raid firm or partnership is the
COMMISSION PRODUCE BUS/NESS.
Third. The General Partner of the said Erre is
GEORGE V. NEVILLE. residing at Holmesburg, in the
Twenty-third ward of the city of Philadelphia, and the
Special•Partter is JOHN. WHIM& ski . , residing at 316
South Tenth street. in the city of Philadelphia.
Fourth. The said Special Partner has contributed to
the common stock of the said Arm fthe sum of fine thou
sand dollars.
Mb. The said partnership stall commence on the
first day of Tanury, in the year of our Lord one thou.-
sand eight hundred and sixty-four. and shall terminate
on the 81st day of December. in the year of our Lord one
thousand ghat hundred and sixty-seven.
Wittmeg at glitabla'
Jon); WAITS.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
HENRY W. KANAGA having pnrehased the In
tercets of TRIVOR T. FOWLER and TIITLOW JACK
SON. in the business heretofore carried on in the Girard
Donee. under the style of KA211.171.e. POWLIM lt co..
the partnership is Cereby declared to be dissolved. All
Parties Indebted to the said nrm are requested to make
settlement with Henry W. Karma.
HSNItY W. HANAGA,
TREVOR T. PO %PLAN..
TDTLOW JACKSON.
PRILIDELPRIA, April 4.1564. ae-tr
POPARIIs ERSHII' NOTICE. THE
'".." Undersigned have this day entered into copartner
ship. for the transaction of the wholesale Boot and Rhos
Cemmlesion bulginess. under the firm of B. L. !LILLIE,
& CO., at 421 COIIIIIBBCA Street
RD WARD L. PULLEY,
IDGAB T. LINDINI. SY.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4,1804. apt-Sts
N --
OTICE.CHABLES C. KNIGHT' IS
4 " admitted to an interest in: our business
_from this
C, D. RORBInS Sr CO.,
Iron and Steel Merchants.
N. B. corner SECOND and TIME Streets. and
4m and 44 North FRONT Street.
Parranarznt.t. Anvil 1. ISSI.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
-A- DAY entered into sonartnershin. and having par
chased the Interest of PETER T. WRIGHT CO.. will
continue the Wholesale Drag business, ander the name of
STRETCH. IMINSTT & Co.. at the old stand, 80. 6(10
KAMM Street.
AARON STRETCH.
JOSEPH S. EnNEETT.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1, I£B4. apl.lm
'STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS
FOR BALE. —1 pair of low-pressure, double Wine
Vertical beam ENOLNES, with 36. inch cylinders, and 7
feet stroke. having a 20-fast-gear Ily-wheel, With 181
cogs. Length of cog 18 inches, and 4-inch pitch. Also,
a o E
ck.gear of 62 teeth. These ngines are rated at 400.
horse power, and were built by Conies 1C Nightingale,
of-Providence. and are exceedingly smooth.• working
and substantial machines. The two cylinders can be
operated as one machine, or separately. They would be
sold singly or together.
6 Return-Vine BOILERS. 22 feet lOn_g. With 75 inch
shells. Each Boiler has 20 fines, 6 and m inches in di
greeter. The boilers are made of 34. inch iron. are in
toad order, and will be sold with or without fronts,
pipes, valves Re.
The above are to be sold for no faults; Engines of done
bye the power being required for our present work.
They are now standing', in good working order, and
cep be examined at any time. Won FiPpliCatioll at the
NallitißßAGl MILLI, Baleen. Maas.
mhil.wetf JOHN BILBURT, Agent..
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
-a • the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
CENTRAL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, of Smut
sylvenie. will be held at the: Office. corner of
THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, Weet Philadelphia,
on MOND aY. the lhh day of April nex., as 10 o'clock,
A M.. for the
_purpose of electing Wile Directors, a
Treasurer. and Secretary. to serve for one year.
Notice is also given that at said Stockholders' Keating
it is proposed to increase the Capita! Stook of said Central
Transportation Company by adding thereto one hundred
and Any thoinand dollare, for the perpose of ex.tending
its present bnitneas.
By order of the Board of Directors.
0. W. CS IL OS. President.
inlo-3.1.9S J. F. COTTEIIitRE. devratary.
FOR SALE 8,000 FARMS!. FARMS!
A1E10.10350 Houses in Philadelphia,!
Also, 600 Building Lots in Philadelphia!
Also. MILLS! COUNTRY SEATS! TIMBER LANDS.
&e.
COAL LANDS! WESTERN LANDS!
OUR CATALOGUES SENT FREE!
PENNSYLVANIA FARM REGISTER!
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM REGISTER!
DELAWARE COUNT'! FARR REGISTER!
CHESTER COUNTY FARM RaoisrEit!
BUCKS COUNTY FARM REGISTER!
NSW JERSEY FARM REGISTER!
DELAWARE FARM REGISTER i
MARYLAND FARM REt3ISTnR!
ROUSE REGISTER! CHEAP DWELLINGS!'
ALL of our REGISTERS now ready. Sent FREE to any
address.
Please call or send.
GEORGE N. TOWNSEND 8. CO.,
ap2- balm 11/133E South FOURTH &natal
FOR SALE OR TO BENT—A
email COTTAGE on SUMMIT Street. CHESTstar
RILL, with gas. bath, and water. Apply at Ro. hO9
booth FOURTH Street. ap6-6t•
FOR RRN T—A VALUABLE
Asia Store Stand 1a Backs county. Pa.. 25 miles from the
city, Deere, liailroad; convenient Salesroom and Dwell
ing adjoining. sent moderate. Address "B. J.." Ba.:
892, P. 0. Phila. ap7-A0
e t FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT REST
MIL DEITCH ON LOCUST Street. °melte . St. Merk'e
Clurch Thi. le 000 of 110 moat eligible and desirably
situated houses in Philadelphia. Apply to
J. M. 017147111EY & SONS.
ap7•St , 508 Walont Street.
die FO3 SALE, PRICE SS,OOO—MO dem three•story DWELLING, with side yard, 36
feet front. 'Rasta No. 132.3 JEETBRSON Street
ape-wcer. R J. DOBBINS.IOB South "FOURTH St.
i gn TO BENT—THE OLD ESTA
•-• BL'SHED Bedding, Feather, and Mattress Ware
louse, 219 South bIsGOIR D. below Dock. Occupied for
the above business for thirty years_ Apply to B. A
Min MILL, E. corner Firm end WALNUT.
api3.2t.
gm TWO LARGE NEW THREE
STORY MAINSIONS, one with four and the other
twelve acres of ground, all in complete order: also, one
of etght rooms. TO UMW—Darby. apply to II MID.
DLLTOB. Darby. ap7 3i°
et FOR SALE-A VERY D.ESIRA
m.i ble and handeome modern four-etory brick RSA
DENCS. 'with three-story back buildings and lot of
ground, No. 1111 MOUNT VESNON Street (north
side). 28 feet front and over 120 feet doer. to Linton
street.
It is finished in modein style, and is in complete
order. having been recently thoroughly overhauled
and repaired, handsomely papered and painted through
out; gas introduced (with handsome gas tixturee and
chandeliers. 'which will be iaoludad in the sate); bath,
hot and cold 'water, furnace, cooking range. am.
Will be sold at a very reaanuabla price. on accouttaa
dating term. and Immediate pmendon given.
Apply to
S W. TRACK &RA dr SON.
6L 5 No. 244 South THIRD Streit.
r FOR SALV,A THREE-sToRY
Beek HOUSE, with back buildings. No. 412 ERCEI
Street; 20 feet front, 80 feet deep. where it widens 1) 40
feet. and extends 44 ieet deep of tlost width; whole depth
of lot 124 feet, with the Privilege of a four-foot alley run
ning into Arch Street.
APP/3" to A. A HURLEY . .
apt-etnth7t* No. 259 South bEVBN F Street.
el VERY FINE AND ELIGIBLY
.W.Xlocated Germantown residence, worth 1it3,000. mso.
neat residence at Übelten Bills, near b Y. Eellron&
Worth $5,660, for sale or exchange for farm or city hoaaa.
Apply at 236 CHURCH Alley.
Also, a neat house In Germantown to mit, furnished
or unfurnished. mh3lthetni2t.
r PUBLIC SALE-OF A
HAADSOME COUNTRY RESIDENC
On THIIRSD AY, April 25th. 1584, at 2 o'clock,
On the premises. situate in
JENKINTOWN, ON THE OLD 'YORK LOAD,
half a mile from railroad station, nine miles from the
city'', containing about
SAL ACRES OF LAND.
The improvements are a two story Cottage, built of
brick, roughcast. twelve rooms. With one story back
kitchen. finished and papered .throughont; furnace in
cellar, range in kitchen. frame stable. and other out
buildings, - wo wells with pumps. soft water.; flue spring
on rear of lot ; large garden, fruit of all kinds; beautiful
shade trees, shrubbery, dm
Possession imscediately Conditions on day of sale.
an- e-WS7t" THOM - aS P. MANYPEDINY.
del FOR SALE—A VERY DES IBA.
ABLE PROPERTY, the residence of the late Dr.
Jacob Sharpies% deceased, with Eighteen Acree of
superior Land attached. It is situated in the borough of
DoWNINGTOWN. Chester county. within ten minutes'
Walk of the Chester Valley and Penneylvanla ttatiroad
Stations, at which all trains stop. The Dwelling is very
conveniently and substantially built, with Barn. Tenant
Rouse. Spring House. and all neceesary oat buildings.
There is a great abundance of Shrubbery. Pratt. and
building ees. Part of the land will be sold with the
,if desired. Apply to
ABM. S. AMBRIDGE.
ap7-lut DOWNIII GTO WZT P. 0.
sato NVI LLB.
.TOLIN WHITES:tea
r GERMANTOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALL by M. Thomas dr POD. on TIMID AT-
April 12 —A large and convenient HOUSE, on caufiCH
LANZ, in the country. yet near to railroad station.
markets. stores, chnrchee, arc. It has beater, hot and
cold hydrant water, and a well of excellent water, gas,
and long porches
Lawns on three sides, well shaded with duo old Mass.
A good stone stable and large kitchen garden. The pro
perty will be shown by the tenant.
Terms easy. ISAAC YU TH.
ap6-6tif* No. 407 WALNUT Sireet.Sd story. •
FOR SALE— THE "MANSION
nousß," at Atlantic City. with FURNIT NM and
everything complete.
Also. two neat Cottages. .9 rooms each.
Also. Building Lots, near the Bathing ground.
The ' Philadelphia House." at Cape /gland. with or
without Furniture, -very low. B. P
ap 2 ltt'S South VOtTRTH gtroot.
ea GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
Mra SALE. —A. 1 , 0•7 deeirable PROPIRTY, within ten
minute.' walk of Wayne Station. Ger ometowoßattroad
large Dwelling-honse. with all the modern Improve.
mutts; Stable. Springhome. Ice-holm fluted. and good
Garden: plenty of Fruit and large Shade Tr.'s& Apply
to W. W. KNIGM f.
rah:3o.tf 509 COMMERCE Street.
in OVER 300 aoIISES. ALL SIZE%
EIP-Aq for sale and exchange. RANSOM BOGUS, Js .
240 North TlitITH Street. trtafi-bre.
AS TO LET--A COMMODIOUS
maq- DWELLING.. No. 132, North PROM Street. Bing
muderats. Apply to WETHERELL & BRO.
eeW-tt. 47 and 49 North SECOND Streak
fVALUABLE CHESTNUT-STREET
PROPERTY.—The subscribers offer at private sale.
a property on CHRSTRUT Street between Seventh and
Eighth streets: 41 feet front on Chestnut street. and 178
feet deep. running to Jayne street, with the privilege
of alb feet passage way Mining to Eighth street. FIF
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS o r the purchase money inn
remain on the property a. ground rent.or by bond and
mortgage, LAUMAN At SALLADS,
128 SOUTH NINTH Street,
Phtladelphis.
mh4.tt
Mb FOR PALE—D IGHLY IMPROVED
—ll. Tam. containing 116 acres. tirelve miles out, and
one. half mile from *lotion. Pennavlvanla Railroad.
First class farm improvementa. Possession this spring.
Also. many others that can be given this spring by pur
chasing the stock, dm S. PRTTIT.
spa 3213 WALNUT Street.
FOR BALE OR . EXCHANGE )
a well-iwproved F.LRIL in Mester county. BAH
Paoli, twenty -Sive miles out, containing 78 acres. Also,
several other thst class with possession this
spring. by purchasing stock, Ac. 13. PWYTIT,
Ip2 313 WALNUT Street.
As FOR 'OALE—THE FOLLOWING
LaIL. FARMS! •
,
99 acres on Media Ra il road. 9 miles from Market st._
44 acres near Fort Washington Station. north Penns.
Railroad....
M acres near Sellersville. North Penna. Railroad.
16 acres at Rolmetbrirg. river front.
&8 acres at Bridgeville. Del.
2C9 acres do.
With many others in various
B. F. GLENN.
apt 1%3 FOIIIITII slreek.
AUCTIOX PAIMS.
JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION
ZEES. Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET Street.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. INDIA.
GERMAN AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. to.. FOE
SPRINo
On MONDAY MORNING.
April 11th . REM o'clock, will be sold. by eatalomie, Ou
four months' credit. about
/50 PACKAGES AND LOTS
Of French, India. German and British dry oroods,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles In silk, worsted, woolen, and cotton
fabrics.
N. B —Samples of the same will be arranged for exa
mination, with catalogues. early on the morning of the
sale, when dealers wilt find It to their interest to attend.
LARGE SALE OF DRY MINCH, G RAN
EM, AND BRITISH
GOODS. Sc.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our peremptory sale of French,
German, Miss. British, and American dry goods. on
NOV Dar MORNING. April 11th; will be found. in part,
the fallowing choice articles. viz :
BLACK BILKS. Ares glossy. black grog de rhino.
assorted widths.
FAtiClf /ULM.— —pieces tansy plaid and stripe pont
de col. col'd flounces, silk foulards. chattels. arc.
r REsS 43001:04. —pieces rich printed and plain moue
do laine, plain and fancy p tilde Gnome. figured poplins,
plain and fancy mozamblainne, printed lawns, fancy
glegbams. bareges. prints &a— &O.
SHAWLS:—BIack and colored cashmere, uterine, or
gandy. be rage and skills shawls. &C.
.818808 8. boxes solid colors. fancy and black
Roe de Naples ribbons; black and fancy silk velvet de.;
trimming ribbons. flowers. dro
LAOhe AND kallilt(H.DEltifig —Rich embroidered
took and mull collars, in eats and pieces, band., •in
sertings. /acne, ruffilnkr, lace yell., Orc , drc. Lace point
and mantles.
Also, black crapes, colored tartetans, barons voile, silk
handkerchiefs and neck-Iles. kid and !WA gloves.
braids, tassels, head nets, buttons, sewings, fancy arti
cles. dot
SUE UMBRELLAS —25 packages silk and gingham
sun umbrellas.
Abe% dozen nalmoral And boop .kirte.
FREDCH FLuWEES eND HAIR NETS, &a.
Included in Bale on MORDO.Y. April 11. will be
found :
r. care rich Paris &ware, hair note, garniture, Ate
Also, fancy articles, dic.. atc.
LARCH; POSITIVE SALE OF Ipioo PeosaGllS BOOTS.
BROIII2. BROGANS. ARMY GOODS. SrRAW GOODS.
ec .
TUESDAY MORNING.
April 12. at 10 o'clock, will be mold by catib-rme. with
out reserve. on four moetba' credit, about LIAM packages
boots, shoes, brogans, caval.y:boots. kc., embraclnit
Prime and fresh assortment of desirable articles for mac,
women. and children. of city and /Eastern manufacture.
Also Straw Goods. &c,
N.' B. —Samples. with catalogues, early on the morn
ing a sale.
LAWS AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1 100 PACK
AGES BOOTS, bROES. BROGANS. ARMY . GOODS,
STRAW GOODr.
nOTIOR—InMaded in onr large sale of boots. shoes.
&c . MEADS:2' MORNING. April 12th.
At 10 o'clock. to be sold without reserve, will be found.
in pert, the following fresh and desirable assortment.
viz:
Men's grained cavalry boots; wax and kip brogans:
men's balmoral and congress boots; youth's ball welt
kip boots: won't, do: tine GUT. made kid welt buskil:l6:
ladies' . gaiter boots; fine aid R. R. ties: colored and black
lasting btpkins; men'. ft, e city-made calf. Morocco. and
kid boots; men's pomp sole grain boots: men's
/anther pump boots; men'e pump sole calf boat*: do, ..,t1
pump sole boots; women's Hoed and bound hods: youths'
kip brogans; misses' graia ties; misses' grain bastion;
mit ass' spring -heel grain lace boots; women's grain lace
boots; misses' grain lace boots: women's grain 'maim:
women's grain ties; boys' kip brogans; a=sses' Oar d
morocco boots; men's half welt calf do; youth's half
welt calf do: children's half brogan,: men's halt welt
kip boots; men's super calf brogans; men's slippers;
misses' super kip ties; mietes' super kip buskins: child's
super colored fox bootees; child's copsr colored fox ties;
men's lined end bound brogans; men's and boys' water
proof boots; men's and boys' wax boots. dtc.,
• SHAKER 1-100DS.
ON TUBS DAY,
April 12th. atlll o'clock. precisely.
20 eases white sad colored Shelter hoods.
SALE OF CARPETINCI4, MATTING% /go.
ON SATURDAY - MORNING,
April 16th, at precisely 103‘ o'cioca, will be sold, with.
out reserve. by catalogue. on tour months' Credit. an as
sortment of BrusFeis three-ply, superfine, and Hue la
grain. Venetian, hemp, and rag earpetinge: white and
red check Canton matting. &e., which may be examined
early on the morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN, INDIA.,
AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, &cr.
We will hold a lance sale of Brithh, German. French.
and Alumina dry goods, by catalogue, on four months'
credit and part for cash.
On THURSDAY MORNING,
April 14th. commencing at precisely 10 o'clock, com
prising
775 PACKAGES AND LOTS
o:British, German. French. India, and American drr
goods, embracing a large. fall, and fresh assortimmt of
woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goons for city
and country sales.
N. B —hemp es of the same will be arranged for ex
amination. with catalogues. early on the morning of
sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to
attend..
LARGE ATTRACTIVE POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OP
SOFT RATS. BY ORDER OF THH SHERIAP, ROA
CASh.
On FRIDAY MORNING
• .
April 15. at precisely 10 o'clock, will be peremptorily
sold at the auction Store. Nos. 232 and 23e MARK 3T
Street. b 7 catalogue, by order of the Sheriff. for cash,
684 cases Men's and Boy'a Soft Hats, including every
variety of st•ape. quality, colors, and style, recently
manufactured for Sluing sales to which we invite the
attention of dealers. as the WS will be peremptory.
N. R.—Samples, with catalo,zues, early on the morn
ing of sale.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
A.cre,vlow wm.ihars.
------ -
FUE BRINLEY, & 00.,
CHESTNUT and 43N1 JAYNE Mayen.
N N O visa
SALE OF IMPORTED AND DrYSICHTII Dir t a num
On TUESDAY - moms umo, April 1101,
At 10 o'clock. by catalogue, on 4 months' crag,/
600 package* and lots 0' fancy ten etftlitil dry coixta,
PARIS POPLINS AND JAIIONETS
On TVIisDAY MORNING.
100 pieces Paris onlored. poplins.
100 pieces Parte plaid poplins.
110 plecfr 8 8 flue jacenets
.14000 BALMORALS—JUST LANDED.
2.000 large•slze corded and plain, loony and
dared bannorals.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK, Atte-
TIMM/A No. 240 MARKET 8 eet.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP STRAW GOODS. HT
CATALOOIIII.
On MOS DAY mourrma.
April Iltb, commencing at n o'clock precieely. L.
cluoed will be (mind a tall line of most fashionable
goods for ladle,. mince'. and children.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF ANEW(' IN AND IN.
PORTED DRY GOODS. MILLI/PIKE! GOODS. wmurs
GOODS, by Catoinane.
• ON WEDNESDAY.
Urn Mb. onmtuenclog stk) o'clock precisely. cow.
pruing about 700 late Reaeouitble goods. which will Os
((mud well worthy the attention of buyers
PHI LIP FORD & 00., AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARXIST and 522 CoatMERU Street..
LARGE POSITIVE BALD OF 1,010 OASSS BOOTS
AND SIVIEt4
ON MONDAY MORNING,
April Ilth. at 10 o'clock precisely, we will Canby 0 0 .4 ,
logos, for sash. 1,000 owes piens.. boys'. and yoottea
calf, kip, and grain boots, brogans , balmorals. cavalry
boots. AC. ; womente. misses'. and children's boots,
oboes. be,lmorato. trattero. Acc . from city and lassut•ra
mannfactora attention
bareeral mantra:mut of EOM,
to which the attention or s to invited,
LAME POSITIVE SALE OF LOOO COES Boors,
MOBIL 5H.00a/511. BaI.4IO4ALS.
ON TEII3SbALY 110kthi1 I,
April 14, at 10 o'clock precisely. wilt be sold by 'sly.
/,(AX defile mens, boys and youth,' cal!. kin.
and VP-ill boots. bail:aortas, cotton. ties. cavalry b 'atm,
die
Women's, misses', and okildron's calf. kip. cost.
end morocco boel.d. boots and shoes. slippers, salters,
buskins, and also city- made goods .
Catalogues ready early ea the morning Of sale.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER.
.9. ISOM MARKET btreet. booth altie, •bete Besomil 84.
MONDAY Dn. Good!. Trimmfuz4. Notlone, dta 'von.
, WBDIVSDAY, cad EIIIDAT dtoralam aoaat
mewing at 10 o'clock.
BALE OF DEIT GOODS. &a.
MOG.
April Bth, at 10 o'cloPHclS
k, will be RNI s N old irorg the shelves,
assilltocres. dram end - donitatic goads, skirts, ho llow..
trimminss. shoes.
CLOAKING& DRY GOODI. TRIMMINGS. &o.
ON MuNDAY moarittia.
April 11th . at 10 o'clock will be cold. cbvsktnals. ead.
metes, dress and doweetic nonce. trimminge, skirts.
nab., nannele. ehirte.gl„yee•eunyeadera, howery.iidkt,,,
vale, tablecloths. shoo, tibaker hoods,
M THOMAS & SONS,
' MA ' • lon. 139 II n d 141 South FOURTH amok
REAL ESTA:EE AND STO Thrn APRIL.
CARD.—Our sale, at the Exchange, on T( 1 / 1 1DAE.
12th lust., will comprise over Jd propettles. tnata tin
valuable CI:1E180M r•ISTEEEr atm N. THIRD•ATRAtr
Frans : 2 tracts COAL LANK Schn3 - Iklll and Rad
ford counties; 6 GER N ATI Propertiel; elegiac City
Residences, and plein Dwol,ing-, Sutldis g Lots. Sloe e,
LOAM.. &c. Full deserirtiO7LS 7 . 0 , 0 bt palliphtet cat,-
BALE OF VALIT.ABLE DIJEICELL ANBOaa BOOKS FIZOK
A LIEMaY
THIS (Friday) AFTRDWON. April Bth.
At the auction store. yabiabie retece/leaeous boob( 011.
Tallow' interesting *subjects.
Execator'e Sale. No. 17 South 'Math street.
FULNITSRS. °Haat) PIASO. MIRROR&
GAINTON UHINA, FINS Unitewrs, ea/AN-ph/data,
&c.
ON WEDNESDAY HORNING.
April I3th, at 10 o'clock. by catalogae, at No. 17 e oatk
Zinth stree, the entire furniture. Inclndia! au elegant
rosewood 7•octave grand piano. wade by Ohlrkering,
superior push parlor furniture. dining room and skarn ,
bar furniture fine metresees, elegant carpets, etc.; also,
the kitchen liter:elle.
sir May be examined at eight o'eloct on morning of
sale.
Hale No. 407 walnut 'treat.
SUPERN* , UFFIC IS FURNITURE.
On SATURDAY klt)RslN.a. tit
At Ti oclock. at No Walnutlnat st , et, (3d Fl tory. rens
No 6) two soperlor aoab:e desks. algae table.
letter wets, camel. &c.
RALE Do. 1109 BRO'VST STRUT.
HOUSEHOLD BURN ITURS. VELVET C ARM. ikt•
On TUESDAY NOR Aprlll2.
At ID o'clock.
The hourehold and kitchen mammal. VELVET
CARPETS, &c.
May be exatnisted at B o'clock on the morning of sale,
Sale at 1105 Walnut Street,
HANDSOME PURIST !TURF. E NTIIMS. ke.. ke.
ONFHIDAc MORNING,
April 16tb. at 10 o'clock, at No, 1105 Walnat street, by
catalogue the furniture of a gentle/0a a removing from
the chi, including a number of fine paintiay. aee. re.r•
ticuptre iu future advertitemente,
Pale for account United States.
FRENCH ZOUt.VE CLOTHING AND °Arms.
April 16th, at 10 o'clock, at the Emotion store, without
reserve. 4.770 infant ry privates' coats . zouave, tau
vests. n trumpeters coats, 4 942 leather gaiters, 12,64 e
linen getters. 26 forage esPe Terme each.
The above are a portion of the French nnif , Mile
imported in the early part of the war, zoo are solo on
accouu of being too email to issue to our troops. May
be examined three days r revione to Bale,
SALE No. 2031 GREEN STREET.
SUPERIOR FURMTUtiti. BLIMPS', pftRROR, FINE
TELYET AND B EMS •Elii CARPETS, as,
On MONDAY MORNING. 18:h instant.
At 10 o'clock. at No. 20f1 Green street. by catalogue,
The onperior walnut, parlor. and dining room ray.
nitnre, line onamter farnitare. fine French plate man
tel mirror. in rich gill frame; handsome velvet
Brnaaein carpets, &c.
Also, the kitchen utensils.
Mem be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
' CARD. —Pelee of Rtal Petate, kit^elte. &e . et the X.
oneyon EVART TUESDAY. Pamphlet Catalogues
each I.ainrday previone.
WE- FURNITURE at knotion S; ore THURSDAYS.
UCTION SALE OF NAVAL
A- 2 - STORES, AT NAVY YARD. NSW YORK.
By order of the Commandant of this Yard, I. snail offer
for sale, at public auition, on 2'III:IR.SUAY. April 21. at
12 o'clock M., the following articles, via
About 2,OCD bhis of Soft Turpentine.
9CO lads of Am. Spirits Turpentine.
85,0(0 its °eke m Shakings.
ILOfO its old Manilla Ripe. •
" 10.000 its Oakum Dust. in bales,
" 6.000 Ibs old Raw Hide Hope.
.150. COO the Brady'e Commenced Hair, In bales.
Twenty per cent. of the purchase money mutt be de
relined at the time of sale, and ten days will be allowed
to m r move the goods from the yard; and, if not co re.
moved. the dep.tsit will be forfeited to the Government.
All payments to be made in Government currency, and
before the goods are removed from the yard.
D. 1). T. maesa.a.L. U. S. Naval Storekeeper,
Navy YARD,Nriv roan, April 5. 18a1. arel.thatatardi
SALE OP G
CONDEMNED WAGONS,
CARTS, BUGGIES. AND WFIBELS.
Cry QL"...tIiTARMASTER's OFFICE;
DEPOT OF WAntINiTrON,
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. March M. Mt
Will be gold at Public Auction, at the eontn end et
TWRIVTIATR Street. near the Ciovsniment Corrals. in
the City of Washington, D. ,on MONDAY, Apiumix,
1864. at u o'clock A. lif , a lot of—
Government Four-Roree Two-Horse, Spring. Metallic,
and Ray Winona, Carte. Bruins. Wagon Wneels Wa
gon Reds, together with a number of articles pertaining
toi wagon transportation. the same having been con
demned
813 unfit for public service
Successful bidders will be required to remove the
ties within live (5) days from day of sale.
Terms—Cash in Gloyarnment fends. _ .
D H. RUCKER,
Brig. Gen. and Chief Qaartermaater,
Depot of Wa‘hington, D.
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MARSHAL'S SALE. -BY VIRTUE
of a writ of sate. by the Hon John Cadwalader.
Judge of the District Court the United states. in and
for the Eastern District or Pennsylvania. in Admiralty.
to we directed, Will be sold at Public Sale, to the lila - best
am, best bidder, for caA. at Pattersou's Stirs (R.) Dr N.
corner FRONT and LOMBARD Streets, on WISOKES
DAY, April 13th, 1264. at 12 o'clock M., the tackle, ap
parel, and furniture of the wrecked shin Sea .trebt.
New in my custody. by virtue of a wilt of auschmest
lately it sued oat of this o nit at the suit of Corbett et
and to be sold as perishable
WILLIAM' MILL WA RD,
U. 8. Marshal H. D. of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA. April 7.1644 apS
COML.
URE LEHIGH COAL. -H OUS E.
P
KEEPERS can rely on getting A Pura article at B.
corner FRONT and EOPLAIL
mhlB-Im* JOHN W. HAMPTON.
C,ENULNE EAGLE VEIN COAL-- Bona! if not superior to Lehigh. Also. Hart's Hs
Plus Vara Pewits Rainbow Qoal; Egg and Stove Alec
nO Large Nut V. 76 per ton Coal forte:ed if not
(n3l treight as_per ticket. Depot. 1411) CAILO WHILL
street_ above Broad. Ogles .11511 South FOULTH. be
low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by dispatch
promptly attended to by
aol2-6m. ELLIS BENSON.
O A L.---BUGAR LOA V, > BEAVER
MEADOW. and Spring Mountain Lehigh goal. and
bent Locust Mountain. from Schuylkill; prepared ex
tranky for Faintly nee. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH
and WILLOW eta °flee. Mo. 1.12 South dEOOND ID.
any - tfWALTON Jr
40 OENTS PER FOUND TAX ON
TOBACCO. The Government is shout to pin a
tax of 49 sontsjPer pound on Tobacco.
Ton can save 60 per cent. by
lon can nave 60 per cent. by
Yon can says 60 per cent. by
Yon can save 6D per cent- by
RriVad now at DILaN'S, No. 330 CHESTNUT.
Saying now at No, Slid CHESTNUT,
Baying now at DEAN'S, No aso CIIESTBIJT.
Buying now at DEAN'S. No. MS CHESTNUT.
Prime Nays , Tobacco, 70, 76 and SW. per lb.
Prime Cavendish Tobacco, 70, 76 and Sty. per
Prima Flounder Tobacco, 70. 76 and 806. per S.
Prime Congress Tobacco. 65, 70 and 765. per Si,
Primo Fig and Twilit Tobacco. 76 and Ms. per n.
DEAN sells 014 Virginia Navy.
DEANsells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish.
sells Old Virginia Rough and Beady.
DEAN cells Old Virginia Plain Cavendish.
DRA S N sells Old Virginia Congress.
DR d sells Old Virginia Ptg and Twist.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Smoking Tobases.
DPAN'S HATMW:42I Fine Cot Chewing Tobacco
VAIN'S /Kanawha Pine Ont Chewing Tobaaaa
Cannot be Bonaled.
Cannot be Boarded.
DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others.
DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others.
Ea raises hie own Tobaago, on his own Plantation is
RZYnnil He sells his own Cigars at his own 4:0111, NO.
395 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia.
DEAN'S liannehaba Smoking Tobasso L ntanufastareg
Iron" Pure Virginia Tobacco, and contain* no danderM
eencoottons of Weeds, . Herbs, and Opium.
PiPOO, Pipes, Meerschaum 'Una, Brier Pipes, BM
Pipes, Rose PVINI. Mahogany Pipe , , Seboy Pipes. Anil*
Pipes,Cherry Pipes. Unita Pipes. Clay ri m s, and other
Pipes. And Pip* down and get_your Pipes, TOblissN
Uimus. fie. at DRAM'S.. No. M:6 Chestnut Street Led
there you w ill sea hie Who/wale and Metall Clerks go
Pi ins ground waiting on Customers.
The Army of the Potenum noW order all their Toblyent
Maar,. Pipes.Ars.. from DEAN'S, No. 338 ONESTW LIT
Street. They know alit sells tile beat and sheapelt.
1104.0
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
FRENCHRGIN WaX Of ANTILLES.
knewCOSMETIC for beautify Eng, whiter:.
lug, and preserving the complexion. It is the most
wonderful compound of the age. There is neither
chalk. powder, mei nests. blemuta, nor talc in its Gem•
position. it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax:
hence its extraordinary qualities for preserving the
shin. making It soft smooth, fair, and transparent It
makes the old anneal l_onng. the homely handeome , the
handsome more beautiful. and the most beantiful
Price 25 and 60 cents. Prepared only by HUNT above
Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street. two doors
Chestnut, and 133 SonthISSVINTEE Street, above Wel.
nut.
o r.v i vz : V IDi Dt
• ! 10 ' wli -13. and the you! thills.
'dere under emtnent medical patronaac Ladies WI
hystaians are respeetfullp reurtestal to Y 03
rg . BRITS, at her residence, 10119 WAS,
•tmadelphia, (to avoid eounterfelta ) Thirty tlionesa
valids novo been advised by their physlehun to me me
oplbomoa. Those only an cumulus beating the Omit
,{at e . so rtight: label* on the beZ, and otgaiturtol ,
, •
IMD. FINE, PBAOTIOAL DEN
TINT for the lest twenty 'years. 21.9 VINE St .
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the
age, mounted on fine Gold, Platina, Sh yer. Vulcaalta
Coralita. /mbar. &a.. at prices. for neat and enbatantlai
work, more retainable than any Dentist in this oily 4o;
th
State. Tee plugged to last for life. Artificial Rise
repeiral le snit No pain in extracting. All Work
rental to fit. Reference. best famidee. inba6ni
EVANS & WATSON'S
STORMSAL/MADDER Swum
10 6017 TR FOURTH BTEIBT I
11:11/14.1.DBLFRI
A lone variety of /111-PROOF SAPEEI alwtoro oth
uvad.
4 0 1 THOMSON'S LONDON
EITCHNNEL OR jitatcrpruN RANG% fur
hotels. orpublic Institutions, In TWIN; r
DIFFBRN/QT s lZtitl. Also, Philadelphia Rang..,
Hot- Air Furnaces. Portable Beaten.. Ifoweogra
Firsboud Stoves. Bath Boilers. Stewhole Plates. Br
GM Cooking Stoves, &a., at wholesale vaa retail. Sr
BM Manufacturers.
_ 17H:&$
811ARPE. THOWN ,
rohlAntneem No. mow N. SNeo etrse'
CARD AND FANCTYJOB PRINTVINGI
111110 WALT $ BROWNS., to & retrVl3'