IrT3E CITY.
Thermomasater.
APRIL 11, 1864. 1 APRIL 11, 1864.
SA. 114....19 x.... 3 r. x.'6 4.x ....16 x..... 8 P. X.
41% 65 'V I 42. 54
WIND. '7l/141
,RWI:IS.SWbyS NNW...N by W.—NNW
TER PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOR THE
ENFLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION OP THE POOR
The annual meeting of this society 1;171s held at the
House (I Weary, Oatharine street ) above Seventh,
yest eidayir. afternoon, Mr. David Scull, president, in
the cha
The minutes of the last annual meeting were then
read and approved.
The report of the Board of Managers for the year
ending March 91, 1864, was then read. The follow
ing I. an extract:
From the great scarcity of heeds in every de.
PaltMent or labor, it was to be expected that those
deserving poor, whether male or female, who were
dbmosed to earn a live/Mood for themselves and
families, could obtain eufficient employment to pre
vent them from becoming eependent upon charity
for Support. As it is toward the assiatrice of such
as the above-mentioned cleat that the labors of the
society have atwaya been directed, we should look
fora ceeresse in the number of applicants for and
recipients of its bounty. For a number of years the
hooks of the Route have not shown to small a list
of inmates
" The nuieer of persons applying and received as
inmates was 673 These have received board. lodg
ing, and in some destitute cues clothing and have
remained in the house from four days to one week.
Numbers of these were discharged invalid soldiers,
many of them in too weak a condition to reach their
distant be me,. All persons applying at the door of
the institution are received at once, except when
intoxicated, disorderly, or recognized as flaying Ire.
received the - aid of the society. Under the
efficient management of the matron, the house has
been kept in a state of neatness, cleanliness, and
comfort that will compare favorably with any simi
lar institution in the city. But a part of the opera
tions of the society fa re presented by the 693 persons
received as inmates. During the winter, 227 persons
applying at the dour have been furnishedlwith meals,
1.768 dinners have been given to the children of the
White Industrial School, and 1.263 to the women
employed in The hack rooms, making a total of 3,250
meals given to others than inmates, exclusive o f 6 5
persons mentioned on the list as having received
corn meal, pk.tathell, bread, ke , and a nutnner of des-
Bluth felonies to whom soup Wet given, of which no
accurate account was kept. The number of baths
school children. Numbers or travel-soiled soldiers,
not otherwise claiming the aid of the society. have
taken advantage of the facilities thug afforded to
cleanse and refresh themselves. Religious services
have been held and attended by the inmates on Sab
bath evenings durum; the past year.
" The arrange n•ent by which the managers of the
St. George Bent Octal Society send their applicants
for relief to tie Ronne of Industry on payment of
a daily sum towards the support of each person re
teivee, still continues. enabling this society to give
relief at a moderate cost, and in a manner effectually
Preventing any use of their bounty to other pur
poses than for.d and shelter."
The repot t of the Diapensary Committee was then
load. It shoe 5 tee number of patients treated du
ring the year as 4,603; prescriptions. 6.342; teeth
extracted 681. The actual cash out* or carrying
on the diSpet s•ly was about two hundred dollars.
The treastnees report was then read. It showe
the balance on hat..d as $702 50.
The different reports were then adopted.
Two Sellers 'were then appointed to cast ballots
for offigers and managers. The following officers
were unanimously elected, after which the meeting
adjourned :
President, David Scull: Vice Presidents, Antho.
.ny M. Kimber, Charles J. Rowland; Recording
Secretary, Charles P. Perot; Corresponding Score
tare. Joshua L. Daily; Treasurer, Winter iliorris.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENSTBTLVA
ima.—Tbis valuable association held a regular
monthly meeting last evening, in their room. d.the
nteum Buildine. Sixth and Linelohl streets. The do
nations to the society were quite numerous. A
series of beautthil photographic views were pre
sented, among which was one of the Li 4% mansion,
on Frankferd load, a photograph of Gen. George
G. Meade. and alto quite a number of views of
Mamie buildings. Among the ancient curiosities
was a circular issued by the postmaster of Phila
delphia, dated pecersber 30th, 9790. being the first
regulation of the mails for the year lri9l. The east
ern and tOUthern mails are provided for, Out
nc.thing Bald about tee northern or western, from
Which it may be inferred no mail run in either of
these directions at that period. _also. a newspaper
published in 1765, containing some curious adver
tisements, an old life of Stephen Girard, a gavel
made of the oats taken from the William Penn Brew
TIMM, at PeLL's Manor, cut before there was a
caw mull established in Ameriea. number
of other relic. of the long past. Several gentlemen
were named as members of the society, and the com
mittee, on eb , sieing views of battle grounds, was
increased in Lumber.
A resolution was adopted appointing a coaimittee
Of six to ascertain. if possible, whether the old Penn
mansion at Second etieet and Norris alley cannot be
preserved, and iemoved to the public park, or some
ether suitable place. or to purchase the site and keep
the building where it is
Mr. McAllister presented a letter frbm Mr. Bethel,
an architect. Lifeline his services to provide the ne
cessary means to remove the said building Mr. A.
H. Smith eaia that he was in the building not long
since, and it teemed to him that the woodwork was
almost entirely _one. Re thought that the imperish
able articles might be }ratcheted, and erected in some
monumental et) le commemorative of the building.
tine of the mei:chefs thought that it would be van
dalism to have that buliding destroyed. Xr. Ann
rtrong stated that the property was sold a few days
since for the sum of $65 . 000. Another gentleman
said that he ut derstoud that the old building was to
he !moved, in order to give room for the erection of
a large building for the Corn Exchange.
The committee will probably report at the next
meeting. Aijimined.
ARMY Hos}mud. REPORT.—The following
report of the Army Hospitals in the Department of
the Susquehanna, for the week ending April
91h, was received at the Biedioal Director's office
yesterday
Islington Lane
Broad and Pima.--
Convalescent
Cheater
Chestnut Bill
Camp ennui
Fort MifllM .... •
Summit Hom‘e
Turner's Lane .....
McClellan.
Cri3ler. Germantown
South street
Satterlee •
Chamberuburg
York. Pa
Christian
Camac's Woc cs
BRITAL OF A UNITED STATES STEAMER.
—The United States supply-steamer Massachusetts,
Lieutenant West commanding, arrived oir the navy
yard at an early hour yesterday morning, from the
South Atlantic Blockading Squadron When the
vessel left the mouth of the St. John's river, Flori
da, a fleet of ten steamers was passing over the bar.
They had no troops on .board. All was quiet at
Jacksonville. She left Charleston harbor ou.the
-evening of the 7th inat., when heavy firing WAS
heard in the Oir , cti , in of Stono Inlet. A. number of
tick were left at Norfolk. On the arrival of the
Alusachusstia at Newport Ne ws, news wit; received
of an attempt by the rebels to blow up the Minna+ ,
sota with a torp.do, on Friday evening last, but
the attempt was unsucceesful, as but little damage
was cone to the vessel. She brought to this city
the officers of the steamer Housatonic, who have
received a furlough of thirty - days; also, several
bales of prize cotton. She experienced heavy gales
on her way here, hut she passed safely through them.
She will receive another cargo, and sail in about two
tvetin.
A RELIEF A.SSOCIATION.—A new organi
zation, to be known as the "Working Women's
Belief Association," is about to be formed in this
city, whom apt. (MIA object is the protection of work
ing women. Dressmakers, milliners, arsenal hands,
and all wrirkers on army clothing, girls employed in
stores and manufactories of all kinds, are invited t 3
make known th'- prices they receive for labor, the
_number of hours daily de.v.rted to it, the amount it
costs to live, and all other particulars which can be
eubstantiated, which they may deem important, in
-order that those seeking to benefit them may have
some certain data to rely upon, and thus gain for
them advanced pay and redress of grievance gene
rally. Baines will not be made public, though it is
necessary that the accuracy of a statement should be
guaranteed by the name. Tots project will be wor
thy approval if carried out in good faith. The work
ing women, howefer, should be careful lest they be
drawn into a snare by those whomake philanthropy
a cloak for moneymaking.
BELTOIO - CE —Last evening the twenty-first
:anniversary of the Spring Garden Female Bible So
May wee celebrated at the church corner of Broad
and Brown at/sets. Addreraes appropriate to the
occasion were oelivered by the pastor, Rev. P. S.
Henson, Rev. -. P. Krauth, Rev. R. U. Matlack,
and Rev. Jas. IT. Urowell. The annual report of
te society wee ft ad, showing that there had been
distributed !rem April, 1663, to March 15, 1564, the
following hooks Euglica duodecimo Bibles, 49 ;
octavo do., 4; Gelman duodecimo, 14 ; and French,
; also; 4 1 teethe tD , SI and psalms The exnetules of
the society - amounted to $311.26. and the receipts to
$280.69. The gi ound over which the society labors
extends from Sixth street west to the Schuylkill,
and from Tire lo north of Poplar. This district is
under the care of forty-six managele. The 'society
is in quite a prosperous condition.
Tn Oints' iron ScHoor..—The Board
of School Controllers will hold a stated meeting '
this afternoon. The principal item sif business will
be the consideration of the report from the special
committee to investigate the manner in which the
late examination was eonducteo. The committee
at the last meeting reported that the - position of
principal of the Girls' High and Normal School be
declared vacant from the lint day of May next, and
until a new principal shall be duly elected; and
further, that the secretary be directed to furnish the
present principal of laid school with a duly-attested
copy of this resolution.
The testimony and report of the Committee have
been printed in pamphlet form. The principal will
reply to the report in a written communication this'
afternoon.
DISTRIBUTION OF TRACTS.—At the an
nual meeting of the Philadelphia Tract and alisaion
Society, held on Sunday evening, it was stated that
there are three missionaries and nearly five hun
dred distributors of tracts and religious matter con
nected with the '-ociety. They have visited nearly
50,000 families during the past month, and furnished
tracts and Bibles to whomsoever they found desti
tute of them.
LECTURE IN Am OF THE SANITARY FAIR.
—The Very Rev. Dr. Moriarty has kindly con
sented to deliver a lecture, at the request of the
Board of Dirrethra of the Sixth school seotion (Sixth
ward), at Concert Hall, on Thursday evening, April
72Sth, in aid of the Ventral Fair Of the Sanitary Com
mission.
Fain To r.F. CONTINUED.—The fair which
wait held last week in aid of St. Vincent , . Home,
at Eighteenth and Wood streets, will be continued
until Thursdcy evening. This has been agreed
upon In eons. quenoe of the large attendance, and at
the earnest request of those who have not yet been
able to visit it.
DROWNED. Yesterday afternoon the
body of a man named Henry Clark, aged forty
years, WAS iouod in the Delaware, below Lombard
street wharf. He was seen on the night previous,
and was supposed to have fallen overboard.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.—On motion of
:Richard Ludlow,Req., Mr. Fredk. A. Vanoleve
WEIR yesterday amitted to practise as attorney in
the District Courts and Court of Common Pleas in
and for the city and county of Philadelphia.
CONSECRATION' OF A CHURCH. St.
OlemenVe Episcopal Church, at Twentieth and
'Chun atreets, win be consecrated this morning.
Bishop Potter and a large number of clergymen will
be present and take part in the ceremonies.
FIRE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.—About
four o'clock. yesterday alteenoon, the oakum menu.
factory of Mr. John Manley , on the west side of
the So opposite Laurel Hill, was destroyed
by fire. Lou is estimated at $5,000.
A SP/CCIAL MERTING.—COMMen. Council
Will held a special meeting this afternoon for the
consideration of Mils from Select. (Jon. ail, of Which
there are a great many on the president's table.
PRZSERTATIoN.—Captain William W.
Allen, of Co. C. Gray Reserves, was presented, last
week, with a handsome service of silver, from the
members of his avnirinF •
BllqUEßTB.—The estate left by the late
Jcseph Fisher. Esq., is estimated to be worth one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Thirty thou.
send dollars are Jet's by the will of the deceased to
distant relatives, and the residue is to be divided
equally between the Philadelphia Library and the
Penns) 'venial Asylum for the Insane. This will be
sixty thousand dollars to each of the institutions
named. . •
APPOINTED.—Dr. William F. Buchanan,
of ibis city, has received an appointment, from the
President of the United States, as an assistant sur
geon in the regular army, and Ma appointment has
been confirmed by the Senate.
FLAG Rem: No.—This afternoonthere will
be a flag•raiaing at the Thirteenth•ward Union
League house, at Franklin and Buttonwood streets.
[Before Mr. U. S. Commissioner A. U. Smith.)
The Tragedy on boastl the bark Garibaldi.
The investigation of the charges against the crew
of the bath Garibaldi was coocluded yesterday, after
Which the parties were discharged. The investiga
tion was ordered by the 'United States Garerneafird,
acting under advice' from the American consul at
hlatanzas, and the anthatitina were of course
groping in the dark. But, under the efforts of U. S.
District Attorney Charles Gilpin, the whole affair
Was SO Clearly Oiled that it.was fo und the murder of
the mate was committed by a Spaniard, who made
hir escape probably at PaatODZOS-
The sum and substance of the affair may be stated
butt fly as follows : A brutal mate kicked and ouff - ad
one of the crew, galled him hard names, then got a
pistol and shot him, and, upon following him UP, the
wounded sailor stabbe : him to the hart the mate
w a d cia,” and died shortly after. The Spaniard,
it is thought, secreted himself in the hold of the
were], and finally made his escape. The crew being
a mixture of ram a, in which the Spanish and Portu
wee predominated, and it being supposed at Ma.
satzas that they had a hand in the murder, the
American consul there sent the whole party to the
- United States. The following evidence mUI be read
with interest:
• -
Alexander Stephen Hoyt . sworn —I am the cap
tain of the bark Garibaldi; I was bound from
New Orleans to Philadelphia, touching at the West
Indies ; I !hipped the crew at New Orleans ; they
were all got on board on the evening of the ee I of
February; we then got under way, the steamer Re
lease towing us and the ship Eden Southward ; I
turned in at twelve o'clock, and was aroused a few
minutes after four o'clock in the morning by the
second officer, Mr. ;Arnett; he said the mate was
stabbed; I went to the cabin, put on my boots,
then went to the forward cabin ; I told Mr. demon
to bring the first mate out; when I came out or the
cabin I met the second mate, the cook, and the stew
ard ; they told me if I went forward the sailors
would rip my guts out; I did go forward then; I
had not heard any pistol.shots previously; as soon
as it got daylight I went forward, in company with
a custent•house °Meer and river pilot ; went Into the
forecastle ; I found the first mate, John Welsh,
dead; he hailed from Shelburne, Nova Scotia; lie
Was stabbed with a sharp instrument in the re
gion of the heart; his hands were not tied, nor
his feet; his head was not on a pillow; a pair
of mats knuckles and a revolver were lying near his
back; flee of the barrels were empty, one was
loaded ; know the pistol was loaded three days be
fore ; I staid with the deceased body ten minutes;
he bed bled very little ; there was some blood under
him; I examined tho would tit was small, as though
m -de with a penknife blade; I do not know of any
thing that would point to the murderer of this man;
I Vas not aware of any difficulty on the previous
day, as I was not on board the vessel; Welsh never
said anything to me about any difficulty; these men ,
came on board on Saturday, and we did not get 1
under weigh until the following Monday, as we
were waiting for steam ; did not know that anybody I
was secreted in the hold, during the affray on board,
as I was told by the captain of the steamer that
when a pistol was fired by the mate, some one either
fell or jumped overboard ; we lost one man over ,
le and after this ; the steward brought the rumor to
me that he thought a man was in the hold; I cannot
give a description of the man who was missed when
the areay took place ; I questioned the crew about
it, and they said the man who had jumped overboard
was the one who stabbed the mate; we were ten .
dal a cn the passage from the mouth of the Masi&
sippi to Matanzas.
Michael Kane, one of the crew of the Garibaldi,
belonging to Delaware county, Pa.—l shipped at
New Orleans; I was called on deck at four o'clock
on the morning of the 24th of February; I was inthe
first mate's watch; saw the mate on deck, and spoke
to him; he asked if that was me; I replied, yea; a
Spaniard, Thomas Roeerigues, was at the wheel; he
belonged to the second mate's - watch; ho was not re
lieved until after daylight; the first mate ordered me
to lay aft on the poop to wash decks; it was yet
dark; we were all distributed around; tee watch WhO
Were to go below were left on deck; this caused the
quarrel; this old man, Drigott, was coming aft with
a broom, and the mate tereatened to knock him
down; he did not do so, however; Drygott's watch•
commenced at four o'clock; the mate went forward,
and the men were grumbling, particularly a little
Spaniard; the mate went as far forward*s the cook's
galley, and hallooed to the men to lay aft and wash
her downrethe men, I suppose, were not coming
quirk enough for him; the mate met the Spaniard
between the sail-room and the .forecastle; I heard
the Spaniard - halloo, as though the mute had struck
him; the Spaniard came aft towards the cook's gal
ley, when tile mate said, here you are, and knocked
him Own, and beat him for two or three minutes;
the Spaniard was in a sitting posture abaft the
cook's galley; he hallooed a great deal from the effects
of the beating; the mate then let him get up and
stand for awhile, and when lie got a chance he ran
forward ; the mate then went to the starboard side
Of the galley, and told him to lay aft again ; the
:Spaniard said, "No, you come forward;" I thought
it was the Spaniard from his voice ; the mate then
said, "D—n you, that's your game, is if 7 12 the mate
then came aft, and appeared to go in the cabin ; then
he came out and went as far forward as the cook
house again ; he said, "Lay aft, you d— e—, or I
will blow the head off of you;" I could not see the
Spaniard; he said in reply, "No, you come forward;”
then the mate thundered out anotner word I could
not understand; then he fired his revolver twice at
a man on the after side of the coolehonee ; be fired
just as quick as a revolver would fire; then he
made one step forward, and came back and tired
three more Wrote on the starboard side; then I beard
the voice of the Spaniard, who ran forward, crying,
en broken English, "Oa, I'm shot!" or something
like this ; the mate ran after him, and the Spaniard
, commenced crying again, the same as when the
mate was beating him; the noise calmed half a
minute; then I heard the mate in a sharp voice cry
out " oh!" as if there was pain with it; I heard no
more noise after this; the next I sa w was two men
go forward with a lamp; before they went forward
I came down from the poop, and Mx. drnott, the
second mate, asked me if I knew where the captain
was; I said, "its pretty hot forward, ain't it?" he re
plied, "yes, I am of:raid they have killed the matel 7l
&molt then went into the cabin by the after-en
trance, and in five or ten minutes after this I saw
the two men go forward with the lamp; saw the
captain coming up on the right-hand side, and I got
up on the poop with my broom; the captain asked
me what I was doing there; I told him the mate
sent me; he asked what for; I told him to wash her
down; it commenced now to become daylight; he
told me to go forward; signal guns were soon tired
from the fort for us to heave to; officer (lame on
board and wanted to see the oath of allegiance
of the crew; I had mine in my pocket; tee
officer asked where the third mate was ; no one
replied, and finally I said, "I believe he's dead."
"What!" said the captain, "the mete dead!" When the
officer was getting over the side of the ship, the cap
tain went to him and said, " The mate is killed;" the
officer replied, "I can't help that;" I went with the
captain to the forecastle, and saw the body of the
mate ; I put a pillow uncer his head ; I did not see
the Spaniard then ; I have not seen Min since the
mate was beating him ; I had an idea the Spaniard
Was on board ; four or five days after the murder I
saw the face of the man in the hold ; George, the
man who was washed overboard, asked me to help
him raise the fore hatch; in doing so I saw the face;
George went down the hold with bread and meat ; I
told tee captain some time after . them teat I thought
I saw tome body down there ; I had re be very cau
tious ; I knew nothing about the crew, and did not
1 know
John a t what o s moment w orn II
shipped mightbe a k s il l ed second mate on
the took Garibaldi; at 4 o'clock, when I called the
first mate on deck, he told me that all hands were
wanted to wash the decks down ; he asked me are
they all out ; I told him yes, sir ; they all stood near
I the main batch ; I sent them for buckets and brooms;
' one of the men answered e Ay, ay, sir ;', they all
started for the buckets and brooms ;tee mate walked
backward and forward ; tee men were a little ex
cited ; none of them were Bruck; I went into my
cabin then: I was putting my boots on ; then I heard
a noise on deck, like two men wrestling ; I knew
one of them was the mate from his voice ; I heard
the mato go into his room in a hurry ;he was very
excited; he cursed and stamped his foot, and
kept saying, where are my knuckles; I did not say
anything; in two or three minutes he went
out, and he said come out here, Mr. Arnott ; I fol
lowed ; when the mate got alongside the galley
he fired a pistol off; I was on his left-hand side, be
tween him and the galley ; when he fired he said, '
"Come aft hate, you s—;" I think he fired four or
five shots ; as no one came aft, he rushed forward
and maid, " Come on, Mr. Arnett;" he went on the
starboard side forward, and then turned to the left ;
I heard a noise, the mate cursing and another voice
crying like ; I stopped near galley door talking to
cook ; I said "they are going on hob in the forecastle;"
I could hear bumping against the bulkhead; after
a while I heard the voice of the mate, "oh .1" as if
something struck him heavy ; I went to the cabin
and hallooed for the captain, and when he came I
told him about the fight ; he told me to go forward
and tell the mate to come aft ; the cook and
myself got a lamp and went forward ; the mate
was alive; he said: "Mr. Arnott, I am stabbed, he
stabbed me ;' he kept crying he slabbed me, he stabbed me;
he said, "take me to bed, bring me a pillow;" his hands
were tied together; I never saw the Spaniard after
wards ; heard all sorts of stories, but I did not see
anything ; from all the talk on board about him, I
.should Judge he left the vessel at Dlatarates, but I do
not know that he did 5 I never had much talk with
the captain until we got outside of the river; the
hatches were on and oft all the time; we laid three
gunners of a mile from the land at Matanzas.
District Attorney Gilpin here stated that the whole
story had been told, and that he had nothing further
to say.
The Commissioner replied that he did not think
there Was any evidence implicating any of the de
fendantmei
- -
21 21
2! fiti
3i 235
1 17
3; 76
11 13
5 .3/
1177
312
•• I 273
.• I tt.g
~]~
The District Attorney agreed with him, and, there
fore, the whole party was discharged.
(Before Mr. Alderman Berner.]
Semen at the Central Station
Several scenes at the Central Station, yesterday,
are worthy of a passing notice, to Which the moral
may be applied by the reader.
An educated and wealthy man, just from sea, was
arraigned on the charge of stealing a hyma-book
from a ChWWI. The feet caused much excitement
among his friends. His character for honesty has
never been questioned. He had made a pretty heavy
deposit of money in bank at an early hour in the
morning, and about noon he entered the church,
picked up a hymn- book from a pew, put it into his
pocket, walked away, was arrested, and committed.
It was subsequently ascertained that Naiad imbibed
freely of "Brandy that won't hurt you, and it was
under the influence of this especial liquor that he
took the book. His friend. contend that he could
not have taken the book with felonious intent. The
officers of the law will probably think so, too.
An Amicable Couple.
A' red-faced man, with gray hair and sharp fea
tures, appeared against his wife, a thick-set, fat
woman, with one of her eyes clothed in the habili
'Dents of mourning. He charged her with drunken
ness. Both panies were from the Emerald Isle.
"My wile," said the husband, "get' drunk, yer
honor, sir."
"How ottenl"
"How often, sin Why every morning early she
must have her bitters.n
"Every morning I"
" I es, air ; and every day."
"Well, what did she do last Thursday 1" A
" Sbe licked me, yer honor."
"Howl With her tongueV' [Laughter.]
"Sir, there's nary a man in Poiladelpaia can get
ahead of her." [Renewed laughter.]
" Tell us how she licked you."
" Severil times, sir."
"Well, how I" inquired the magistrate, raising
the tone of his voice.
.
"She pushed me out of the door and naught my
fingers in the jamb."
" What did you do to me the other morning?"
" Nothing—nothing nothtng— yer a drunken
woman, that ye are," responded the husband, with
considerable vehemence. " Nothing !" shouted he,
as he tried to elbow his way through the crowd of
pleasanUy•excited spectators.
"Dome back here," said the alderman.
"Have sou any questions to ask your husband?"
"Indade, sir, I have. Then turning to her " liege
lord" she asked him if he wax not " drunkyes
terday I"
"Drunk !" replied he ; " I laid abed all day yes
terday."
"Were you sober l"
111. was."
"Didn't you commit an assault and battery on Inc
On Saturday ?"
" No, I did not," replied he.
"You did," replied she.
"I didn't."
"You did."
agth You are
acourt.requiredret
Professional
to enter
bail in the tra i te urr h o t r fid 0 an rudThie
f.
• -
A well-known petty thief Was arraigned on the
charge of picking the pocket of Mr. Saulsbury, of
Maine, at the depot, Broad _and Prime street., on
Sunday morning, of the sum of $5O. The loser en.
krod the aossipla4at at.t 0 cciag,4l Station, and,
THE POIIICJE-
Upon being Shown the detectives' gallery, both pub.
lie and private, he pointed nut the likeness of a man
who was on the car platform. Officer Gallium,
knowing the thief. arrested him. Dlr. Saulsbury
wee at the office at half pant one o'clock yesterday,
and so were quite a number of nice-looking young
men. Mr. S. wee drawn into conversation with
them,
and he charted away from the office He way
not present at the LleMing. The seemed was glom
mined, in default of $l,OOO bail, to await a further
hearing. An old, grarhaired man, who seem to be
tottering on the verge of the grave, hobbled on a
pair of crutches to the magistrate's deck to enterthe
required amount. He Urns recognized as aMini.
slonal bail.gOer. The alderman promptly and Junky
re f us ed to give him audience. ShOUld h r. Sallie.
pbrisuryonneort w
will appearpp r t tra b a I T y — t 1 43 discharged, 4 12
iteaprobable thing—the
unless some
one can come forward and testify that he was seen
on a car or in the depot. This will entitle him to
ninety days, at least.
(Before Mr. Alderman White. ]
Thumping a Newspaper Collector.
James Shearon was arraigned yesterday afternoon
before the police magistrate of the Fifth ward, on the
charge of having committed an unprovoked assault
and battery upon Thomas L. Walters, a voiles:tor.
employed at the cake of the Daily News. It seems
that on the 6th Instant the complainant called at the
North American Insurance Company to collect a
bill of fifteen dollars for advertising. The defen
dant is employed. there. The collector presented
the bill, and defendant rather doubted it. It I. al
leged that he invited Dlr. Walters to take a seat be
hind the desk, and the next moment seized Win by
the throat, and made several passes at trim With ills
first, exclaiming, at the same time, that the collector
was a "'wimp:per swindling thief." The aggressed
party endeavored to fend the blows, but Shearon
succeeded in striking him once on the mouth and
chin, cutting his lip, and displacing a tooth.
The assault and battery, it seems, ended by the
prisoner sending a boy to bring a pollee officer to
arrest a swindler." 111 r. Walter succeeded in get
ting out of the office, and soon after this had a legal
process Issued for the arrest of Shearon, which was
successfully served yesterday. The defendant was
requited to eater ball iu the sum of $6OO to answer
at court.
[Before Mr. Alderman Canby.]
Au Outrage on the Highway.
A young man, named Richard Allen, alias John
White, was arraigned yesterday, on the charge of
committirg an outrageous assault and battery upon
a young woman,
on Saturday evening. seems
that about seven o'clock, on Saturday evening, she
Was passing out Second street, near Fisher's Lane,
on her way to Olney, where she resides. It is al.
leged that the defendant mane an attack upon her;
she resisted, and a desperate struggle ensued. Her
cries claimed the aggressor, and he fled. He was
caught by some citizens, who bad hastened to the
assistance of the young woman, and she identified
him. He was committed, in default of $2,000 bail,
to answer
The Effects of litttert.
William Gallagher mss arraigned before the same
magistrate on the charge of selling liquor upon the
Sabbath day, and with having assaulted the wife of
a man to whom he had sold liquor. The defendant,
it is allege, keeps a tavern in OrthodoWstreet, but,
from all accounts, his liquors are not orthodox. It
seems that on Sunday an individual imbibed pretty
freely of the name, then went home, and broke the
futnitute and played the mischief generally. The
wife went to the tavern-keeper to request him to
sell no more liquor to her husband, whereupon, it is
alleged, he abused and assaulted her. The magis
trate required him to enter bail in the sum of $ 1 . 030 ,
to answer at court.
A Burning Burglar Arrested.
A young colored man was arraigned at the Cen
tral Station yesterday, on the charge of burgled
ously entering and robbing the dwelling of William
McElwee, on Lombard street, above Thirteenth.
The prisoner gave the name of William Green. He
belongs to a class of thieves that have been opera
ting for some time past in Philadelphia, and he
ought to be staged for a good long time. These fel
lows facilitate their entrance Into and through the
interior of houses by
. burning holes through the
doors. Their plan is simple, and is effected by the
aid of a spirit lamp and blowpipe. The commonest
of these thieves may use a dip candle. The flame is
blown against a door by means of the blowpipe,
and so efficacious is the heat that a hole is made in e
few moments without any noise Whatever. The
bolt is then removed. So much for the plan of ope
ration known to thieves generally, but unknown
to the community. The following evidence was
elicited :
Sergeant Neft; of the Second police division, was
stsneing at Eighth and Shipper streets at three
o'clock yesterday morning ; he saw three men pass
down Bedford street ; he followed, they turned up
Seventh, thence proceeded to South, and out South
street. Be finally came to the conclusion they were
thieves and sprung his rattle. The three men ran,
tuso of them escaped, but the third one was arrested
by Officer Philip a short distance off. In their flight
the fugitives shopped most of their plunder. Tnie
was secured by the officers. It consisted of shawls,
coats, tableclothe, spoons, &c. These articles were
identified by Mr. McElwee as his property. He
also gave a description of the style in which the
house had been entered and how interior doors were
burnt, The table cloth and spoons, and a small cup
and razor were found on the person of the prisoner.
He was committed, in default of $5,000 bail, to
await a further hearing. There are other charges
pending against him.
Among the goods stolen from the residence of Mr.
McElwee was a piano cover. This was recovered
from a pawnbroker by the police, and the person
who had pawned it was taken into custody. She
proved to be an old woman, who looked as though
sh. was fond of Bedford-street whisky, an article
that would kill an ordinary mortal as far as a min
ute rifle. She was asked how she became the ons•
senor r f the piano cover. She said that about five
o'clock in the morning she was going into Bedford
street to see Mrs. Maloney ; she observed the article
On the pavement ; she picked it up "in coons),"
and a Week's "riot" being due, s ke pawned it.
There being some plausibility that she did not know
the cover had be en stolen she was discharged.
THE COURTS.
tiuittd States Circuit Court—Judge Cad-
I=2M
Gilmore vs. Girard LiVan% et al. This was an
action to recover an amount alleged to be due on a
charter of the brig "Abby Elen," of Belfast, Plaine,
on a . voyage from that port to Bordeaux, France,
and also for demurrage while detained unladen in
that port. By agreement of counsel, the jury ren
dered a verdict in favor of plaintiff for $2,890 97.
Jurors were then iiiecharged from further attend
ance, and the court adjourned.
District Court—Judge -Hare
Brooker vs. Ritchie. Before reported. An action
to recover for the purchase money of the furniture,
fixtures, goodwill, &c., of a tavern known as the
Clock House," Market street. The amount
claimed was about $5,500. Ritchie, the defendant,
denied the purchase. The case was tried last week,
and yesterday the jury rendered a verdict for plain
tiff for $236 TT. Thorn and Diehl for plaintiff; D.
Dougherty and Crawford for defendant.
Chas. Shenkel vs. Sarah Prael. An action to re•
cover on book account for goods sold and delivered.
The defence denied that the credit for the goods
Was given to the defendant, but to her daughter, a
married woman, against whose husband the action
should have been brought. Verdict for plaintiff,
$141,43.
Thomas P. Rhodes vs. Mary Frances Adams and
Thomas L. Bailey. An action in ejectment to read
ver possession of the property southeast corner of
Eighth and Arch street. The plaintiff claims title
under a sheriff's deed, he having purchased at she
riff's sale when the property was sold as that of
Joshua D. Bailey: The defendant &dame is the te
nant holding under the other defendant, Thomas L.
Bailey, who derives title from Joshua L. Bailey,
the property having been conveyed to - him by the
latter before the judgment under which it was sold
by the sheriff. Un trial. F. C. Brewster for plain
tiff; Longatreth for defendant.
District Coutt—Judge Sitursurood.
A. Hunaieker vs. Geo. Merritt. An action in eject
meet. Jury out.
No other ease wits tried.
Court of Common Pleas-Judge Allison.
Jury trials were resumed in this court yesterday.
and will be continued during the week. The feigned
issue list will be taken up next Monday two weeks.
Common Pleas-Judge Ludlow
Logan vs. Logan. This was a role for alimony,
pending proceedings for a divorce. A. writ of habeas
corpus '
touching the custody of a little boy, the son
of the parties, was before the court at the same
time, and was heard with the rule for alimony. Tne
boy is now with the father, the respondent, and the
-writ was taken by the mother, who seeks to have
idle boy delivered to her keeping. After hearing,
the matter was held under advisement. E. S. Killer
for the libellant ; J. P. O'Neill and ii. EL Phillips
for respondent.
Court of Quarter Sessions—Judge Thomp-
Jacob and Louisa Bentz, both well , knOWn shop
lifters, were tried on three several bills for larceny.
They were arrested, it seems, together, on suspicion
of having just stolen some clothing from the store
of Eldridge & Co., market street, and the goods
were found on their - persons, part in the possession
of each. The defence, as to the woman, (there was
no defence as to the man,) WAS that, being married
and in the company of her husband when the lar
cenies were committed, she was, in law, to be sup
posed to have acted under the influence and coercion
of her husband, and should therefore be acquitted.
The judge charged the jury that, if they believed
the woman was acting under coercion, the verdict,
as to her, should be one of acquittal. The jury con
victed the man and acqultted the woman. Sentz,
having been recognized by the Mayor as an old
offender, was sentenced, altogether, to an imprison
ment of two years and six months. The wife was
advised by the judge to go home to New York,
where she belonged, for if she came before him
again it could not be set up as a defence in her be
half that she was "coerced" by her husband, he
being in prison ; and it might be that she-would be
sent to dwell, not in the same apartment E but under
the same roof with him.
- .
Geo. Styles, who pleaded guilty, last week, to a
charge of bigamyi was sentenced to eighteen months'
imprisonment.
John Randolph (colored), convicted of an assault
and battery on an officer, was sentenced to three
months' imprisonment.
Amanda Hendricks, for larieny, was sentenced to
six months , imprisonment in the County Prison.
George Riley, a youthful soldier, convicted of
an assault and battery on a comrade, named John
Sloan, with intent to kill, was sentenced to three
months' imprisonment. The affair occurred at a
home at Sixth and South streets a week since, the
weapon used being a knife, with which Sloan was
stabbed in the arm, but not seriously. The two
youths had been riding together all day, and Sloan
was much intoxicated. Sloan desired that Riley
should not be punished at all, as-he was satisfied he
entertained no lU.will against him, and did not
know what he was about.
JONES HOUSE,
HARRIBBIIRO,
cov,Nrai MARKET STREET AND Kumla SQUARE,
trit-.lass house. Tonna. VI Der day.
“AVENUE HOUSE,”
WASHINGTON. D. 0.
The undersigned having leased the above Howie,
etnated on the corner of bIiVENTH Street and. PENN
SYLVANIA Avenue. for a term of years, he solicits the
termer patronage and the travelling public sexually.
end will at all limps b}teepe happy see his old friends.
ee. to 0. T. JONI&
WAOBINGTON. D. C. , March 8.1864. mhl.l-6m
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
The anderminned would inform their friends and the
Stand,
joralat iE jtaa t th e z i
to t rp ie rroved from their Old
SPLENDID NEW WAREIWOMS,
No. 91A ARCH STREET,
where they will continue the sale of
GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS,
COAL•OIL BURNERS, &C.
Haying associated with our house Mr. CHARLIE
FAUX. (formerly the Prlachpal Deets. or G eni al =
Baker.) we are now unwed to execute orders for Gas
Fixtures of all grades and designs. from the Planed to
the most massfue and a/abate:4e,
VAN KIRK ds
Ho. 91111 ARCH STREET.
UNIFORTEBB OF
wins AND LIQUORS.
TJAUMAN, SALLADE, & CO..
so. me souls NINTH STREET.
Between Oheatunt and Walnut. Philadelphia.
G. It Latitia
A. M. SALL/LDS. •
aoll-exo J. D. BITTING.
UPHOLSTERING;
H. B BLANCHARD CO..
Nortbeast corner THIRTBENTH and 013E5TNIIT
Carpets and Matting made and-
Betiding, Hair MattraaPea. arc
lah3C-3in Vacandah
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA:, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1864.
FIRS T
NATIONAL 33,A:MT3M.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT
This Bank bas been anthorised and is now prepared
o receive subscriptions to the
NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
This Loan. Issued under authority of en sot of Con
grew approved March 3. 1884. Provides for the Nene of
I' we Hundred Millions of Dollars (de00.000.000) United
States Bonds, redeemable after ten years, and payable
forty years from date. IN COIN. dated March 1.1883.
bearing intereet at the rate of
per annum IN COIN. payable semi-annually on all
Bonds over $lOO. and on . Bonds of $lOO and less. an
nually.
SubseSibere will twelve either Registered or Coupon
Bonds as they may prefer.
Registered Bonds will be issued of the denominations
of fifty dollars ($6O), one hundred dollars ($100) five
hundred dollars (600). one thousand dollars ($1.000),
five thousand dollare (6,0 M), and ten thousand dollar.
(10.000), and Coupon Bonds of the denominations of fifty
dollars (660). one hundred dollars ($100). five hundred
dollars ($5OO, and one thousand dollars (UM).
INTEREST
will commence from date of subscription, or the ac
crued interest from the Ist of March can be paid in eoiti.
Or, until further notice. in U. Ei. notes or notes of Na
tional Banks. adding (60) fifty per cent, to the amount
for premium. C. HC LARK,
inhafi-tf • President.
N W. 4 W LOA. N.
JAY COOKE & CO. OFFER FOR RALE THE
NEW. GOVERNMENT LOAN,
Bearing Ara per cant. interest. In coin.
Redeemable ally time after TBN YEARS, at the pleasure
of the Government. and payable FORTY TB LIS after
date. - Both COUPON AND REGISTERED BONDS are
Issued for this Loan. of same denominations as the Five-
Twenties. The interest on iNSO and MO payable yearly.
on all other denominations half-yearly. The TEN
FORTY BONDS are dated March 1. 1864. the half-yearly
interest falling due September 1 and March 1 of each
year. Until let September, the accrued interest from Ist
march is required to be paid by purchasers in coin, or in
legal currency, adding IM per cent. for premium, until
further notice.
All other Government securities bought and sold
JAY Cool=. Are CO.,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CIIRRENOY.
WASHINGTON. February 26th. 1864.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersig_ned, it has been made to appear that the
Fourth National Bang of Philadelphia, in the county of
Philadelphia. and State of Pennsylvania. has been duly
organized under and according to the requirements of
the act of Congress. entitled "an act to provide a na
tional currency, secured by a pledge of United States
stocke,and to provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof." approved February 26th, MIL and has com
plied with all the Iproylsions of said act required to be
complied with before commencing the business of
Ranking,Bow therefore I, Hugh Heel:aloe - h. Comptroller of
the Currency, do hereby certify that the FOURTH NA
TIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, county of Phila.
commenced State of Pennsylvania u nd e r thed to
the business of Banking, the sot afore-
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of
office, this twenty-sixth day of F ebreety, 19131.
HUGH MoCULLOCEL.
2m Comptroller of the Cnrrener.
JOHN HORN, JR.,
STOCK-COMMISSION BROKER.
No. 149 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
(tr? STAIRS.)
PHILADELPHIA.
REFERENCES: •
Mesere.Thos. A. Biddle $ Co. Afese.Gaw:Macaleeter. At Co.
Messrs. B. S. Whalen & Co. Messrs. Drexel & Co.
Means. Busby & Co. HenryJ. Eeq.
Alexander Biddle Ego. I. P. Hutchinson. Esq.
G. M. Troutman. Seq. D. B. Cummins. Eitoi.
Jae. G. King &Sons. New York. teas-2m
SECOND NATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA. PLANEPORD.
CAPITAL 1100,000. WITH T
T HB PRIVILEGE OP lA
/ O 1600.0 W.
NATHAN HILLS% President.
WILLIAM H. RELAWN, Cashier, -
(Late of the Philadelphia Bank.)
NATHAN HILLES DIRECTO ° R H O AR : LES R BREHM
016011 GE W. BRAWN. BENJ. ROWLAND. JR.,
SIMON R. SNYDER, BENJ. H. DRAGON,
EDWARD HAYES. JOHN COOPER.
LEWIS SHALLOBOSS,
The Second National Bank of Philadelphia is now
open at No. 134-MAIN Street. Frankford. for the trans
action of a eenerel Bulking Business upon the tuna'
terms.
Collections upon all accessible notate will be made
upon liberal terms. Reapeetfelln
gtm . w H Sitwawll.
BRIGGS GOLD co.
MINES—BRIGGS & GREGORY LODES,
d - ILPIN COUNTY, COLORADO.
CAPITAL 10.000 SHARES-$lOO EACH.
J. SMITH BRIGGS ....,•••••COlOradO.
GEO. N. PULLMAN Chicago.
ANTHONY ARN 0 OX*,-, • • ....• New York.
HENRY COGGILL. '-
R. CORNELL WHITE
. "
C. C. ALGEL Hudson, N. T.
WM.
res G. AN iden.i, J. GELL MTH BRIGGS. Providence. H. L
P
Treseurer, WAL VER. E LAWTON.
Secretary D. LITTLEJOHN.
Counsel, J. S. WOODWARD.
Mining Superintendent. CHAS; H. BRIGGS,
apt lot Office 25 CLIFF Street. New York
HOPE GOLD COMPANY.
MINES—" COLD DIRT LODE.
Gimin county. Colorado.
CAPITAL. 80.000 SHARES.
*soh.
TRUSTEES.
JOHN EVANS. Colorado.
F. H. JUDD. New York
H. S COM% New York.
WILLIAM MOLLRR. New York.
GEO. W. GRAPPLIN. Baltimore.
HERMAN FLUME. New York.
R. CORNELL WHITS. New York.
C TYLER, New York.
B. 0. ARNOLD. Providence.
PRESIDENT.
Hie Excellency JOHN EVANS.
Governor of Colorado Territory.
oz ß izra . ssrrs.
Hon. B. i l
Dr. F. H. JUDD.
Treasurer. WALTER R LAWTON.
Secretary. J. P. DAVIES.
mhZI lm Office. No. 25 CLIFF Ilithet. New York.
cc HER MAJESTY" CHAMPAGNE.
- THE ROYAL WINE OF ENGLAND.
A limited quantity of this superior Wine has beenee
cured for the undersigned. and the first shipment of SP
cases has arrived, by the steamship Olympus. dire.
from the'eellara of the well-known house of
MESSRS. DR Vallooll It CO..
at Epernay, Frazee. The preient invoice will be intro
duced into this market at the very low price of
TWENTY DOLL ARS PER CASE OF QUARTS.
Payable in currency, which is much below its first cost.
The superior quality of this Wine is guaranteed. and it
is offered with confidence of its approval by connote
sears.
Orders for one or more cases may be addressed, by let
ter or otherwise, to the undersigned.
WM. HENRY WARD. Wine and Fruit Dealer,
No. 7 BROAD, Street. near Wall.
apl.aot NEW YORK.
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
FARRE.I,I,, IRVING, ds , CO.,
$lO MINOR STREET.
llannfactorere of ROLL WRAPPERS, DOUBLE And
SINGLE MEDIUM, 0/kP, and GROWN BIANILLA, on
band, or made to order.
Richest pride paid' for rope in large or mall anantt
tia• feNtars
BUILDING HARDWARE.
STRAP HINGES. r T HINGES,
REVEAL HINGES, I SHUTTER STRAPS.
and all kinds of wrought Hiugen,large Or small.
SHUTTER BOLTS=. I NECK BOLTS.
And many articles of Building and Carriage Hardware.
taasufactured and kept on head at
JACKSON IRON WORKS,
Aloe N 0.236 CHURCH _
g i atfoetnrers of Warrante d and HAY SAItiALIS.
CORNS AND BUNIONS.
PETERSON
PETERSON
PETERSON
PETERSON
CORN
CORN
CORN
CORN
OINTMENT
OINTMENT
OINTMENT
OINTMENT
Will thoroughly cure CORNS and BUNIONS, without
an d r olg a ltDruggists every where . Price 25 cente.
JOHNSTON, HODLOWAY. St COWDEN, Agents,
zah2s.lm. Nb North SIXTH Street.
O. H. BLUES
GOLD'S IMPROVED STEAM •
AND
WATER-HEATING APPARATUS,
For Warming and Ventilating Fablie Buildings and
Private Itaaldenaea.
Manufactured by the
lIAION EMIL AND WATERHBATING COMPAXT
or PHILADSLPIa
JAMBS IP. WOOD.
41 South FOURTH Street.
mhigtap2ll B. Y. •FSLTWIILL. Superintendent.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
CENTRAL TRANSPORTATLON COMPANY. of Penn
vylvania will be held at the: Office. corner Of
THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets. West Philadelphia.
on MOND al. the 18th day of April nazi, at 10 o'clock.
A. Si..or the purpose of electing nine
Directors,
Treatefrer, end Eiecretary. to sery y
Notice is also given that at saidSto c kho ld ers' Meeti ng
it is proposed to increase the Capita: Stock of said Central
Transportation Company by adding thereto one hundred
and Shy thotumaid dollars, for the purpose of extending
its present bushiest'.
By order of the Board of Directors.
O. W. cum ns. President.
mh9l3•lBt J. P. COTTRI. sit. Secretary.
PICKLES. 100 BBLS. PICKLES IN
03
vine Pion les in vinegar.
Also, three. gallon and five-Asthma. kegs do.
Per We Mr RHODES & WILLIAM&
Wad 1O Routh MUTER Str4ud.
kgin OASES PINET, CASTILLON, &
m , c 0.% COGNAC BRANDT. landing from brit
•• Lo u is." from Bord W a lifid2a r lt i.e ft Y ,ToN ..0. 2 ,
g ra NIUL /49Atk FAO= iilrne.
FINANCIAL.
PHILADELPHIA.
rrEm
UNITED STATES.
1.0-410 LOAN.
FIVE PER CENT.
U. S. 10-405.
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET
BANK OF
TRUSTEES.
LEGAL.
SI ATE OF WILLIAM. moo
. PI
DFCESSED. —Letters testamentary neon the estate
of WILLIAM MONTBLIIIa. deceased. having bean
granted to the undersigned. all persons Indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment. and those having
claims against it to present them, without delay. to
JAMBS r,
3420 kßolll3treet Or.
SAMITSL. 2 Durrist.D,
inb2o teat* 4 N. FIFTH Stteet. Bxecators.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
IN
THE CITY ADD COUNTY OF PHIL ADBLF WA.
EAste of JAMES Mc6ILL. dee'd.
Notice to hereby Riven that RACIEIARL. L. McCiFILL — .
the widow or said decedent, has Sled In sati Court her
petition cud an apprats ement of the personal estate which
she elerts to retain under the act of April 14. 1851. and
samelements thereto. and the Court will approve the
on FRIDAY. April 115th. 1864, unless exceptions be
filed thereto.
DAVID PAUL BROWN.
alB-4t• Attorney for Petitioner.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
•-■- FOR THIS CITY AND COUNTY OF PH/LADBLPHIA.
Jonathan B. Barnes vs Daniel B. Smith.
December Term, 1E63; No. 219; yen ex., on covenant.
The Auditor appointed to make distribution of the fund
arising from the rale under the above anti of sll that lot
or piece of ground, with the buildings thereon erected,
situate on the north side of Hamilton street (formerly
Orear etreet), at the distance of 233 feet washy& d Ppm
the west side of Twelfth street. in the city of Philadel
phia; front on Hamilton street 14 feet depth northward.
between lines parallel with Twelfth strew. 45 feet. will
attend to the duties of his appointment on M I )NDAY.
April 110.1654. at 4o'cicick P. M. 7. at hi* °M.o. No. 325
North 9IITH Sheet. in the &it of Philadelphia, when
and where alt persons are required to pre icor thetreleime,
Or be del arred from coming in upon said fund
ap2-stuth6to J O. L. SELOEOLSKER. Auditor.
T RTTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON
-A—. the Eetate of THOMAS BROOKS, late of the city
of Philadtorbia deceased ' , havnag_been granted to the
nuderainned by the henieter of Wills for the GUT and
county .f PhiladeiDLia, all persona indebted to said
entate are requested to mate payment, and those haying
claim against the same topresent them without delayto
ELIZA SANS BROOKS.
WISTER &net. Germamtown.
JOHN SHOOKS.
QUEEN Street, H ere auto
LLENwn,
JOHN A,
DIILLBE Street. Germantown. Ma.
BENJAMIN
MILLER Street, Germantown • Phila.
Executors. or to their Attorney,
JOHN CHARLEWLILIGOOK, N9q
mh29-tu6t . No. 136 N. FIFTH Street. Fide.
UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SOT.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATE&
TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
GREETING!
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. rightly
and drily proceeding on Libel filed in the name of
the United States of America, bath decreed all per
sons in general who have, or pretend to have, any
right, title, or interest in Ave bales and nine bags
of cotton. and three thousand and thirty-three dot
ofers and sixty-four cents, bein mone y of the sale
the said cation, find the representing' the
same. deposited and being with the Assistant Treasu
rer of the United States at Philadelphia. (the said
cotton having been captured by the Kanawha. a yes -
sel-of. war of the United States, under the command
of Lieutenant Commanding Mayo,) to be moniehed,
cited, and called to Judgment at the time and place un
derwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice
so . requiring.) Yon are therefore charged and strictly
*wined and commanded, that you omit not, but that tiy
publishing these presents in at least two of the dairy
newspapers printed and published in the city of Phila
delphia, and in the Legal Intelligencer, you do monieh
and cite. or cause to be monished and cited. peremptorily.
all persons in general who have, or pretend to have.
any right, title, or - Interest in the said cotton, or in the
said sum of three thoneand and thirty-three dollars and
sum y-four cents, the proceeds of sale of said cotton, and
representing the same, to appear before the Honorable
JOHN C.ID.WA.LADER. the Judge of the said Court.
at the District • Court room. in the city of Philadel
phia, on the twentieth day after publication of
these presents. if it be a court day, or else on the
next court day following. between the usual hours
of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege.
In due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse.
if any rney have. why the said cotton and the said sum
of three thousand and thirty-three dollars and sixty
four cents, the proceeds of sale of said cotton, sod repre
senting the same, should not be pronounced to belong. at
the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the
United States, and as goods of their enemies or otherwise.
liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and
condemned as good and lawful prizes; and further to do
and receive in this behal fas tojustice snail appertain. dud
that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all
persons aforesaid, generally, (to whom by the tenor of
these presents itis also intimated,) that if they shall not
appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear
and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to
the contrary, then said District Court doth intend and
will proceed to adjudication on the said capture.
and may pronounce that the said tire bales snd nine bags
of cotton did belong, at the time of the capture of the
same, to the enemies of the United States of America, and
as goods of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and sub
ject to confiscation and con demnation, to be adjudged and
condemned as lawful prize, the absence. or rather contu
macy, of the persons so cited and intimated in anywise
notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said
District Court what you shall do in the premises,together
with these presents.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER. Judge
of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this seventh day
of APRIL, A. D. 1861: and in the eighty-eighth year
of the Independ&ce of the said United States.
ap9.St G. R. FOX. Clerk of District Court.
EDUCATIONAL.
1 OLLER ACADEMY-A SELECT
BOARDIR3 SOHO OL FOR BOYS—fa now open for
the receptun of Pupils. the session of each pupil com•
meaning when he enters upon the duties or she school.
Terms moderate. For Olemdara addreces
EL MORROW. Principal.
actetuthel2t* Hatboro, Montgomery Co . Pa.
MUSIC LESSONS 1 MUSIC LESSONS 1
MUSIC
Young Ladies. if 7011 wish tborough instruction
in tensic. A ELseelal opportnnittes are afforded at GBH asollf
BEM lAA Y, SW tulles west of Carlisle. Best of board.
able teachers. pleasant borne.
Address C. HIIIITINOTON BM:TOWERS.
sun lm Plainfield. Comb. so . Pa.
JuF ELLEVIIE VEMALE INSTITUTS-
A. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR. GIRLS
This Institution. beautifully anethealthfully located,
in she no , thorn lignite of ATTLESOROUOH, Rdeks actin.
ty, Pa. , will commence its Spring and Summer Term on
the lath of FIFTH MONTH next, and continue in session
twelve week s.
The course of instruction is thorough and complete is
CLASSICAL, eentary and higher branches of an ENGLISH,
AND MATHEMATICAL EDUCATION.
The French Language le taught b 7 a native French
teacher_
Circulars, givin_g full particulars, may be had on ap
plication to the Principals, Attleborongh P 0. ,
_Haan
county, Pa. ISRAEL .1 elt ARAKS.
JANE P. GRAHAME,
Principal&
m1)38 Sm
GEORGE A. NEWBOLD RAVING
leased EATON ACADEMY, KENNETT SWARM,
Chester county. expects to commence a Spring Sento'
there the 11th of Fourth Month (Aura. ) For circulars.
address Ceo A. Newbold. Jenkintown Montt. co
till the 4th inst., or Win. Chandler, Kennett Square,
Chaster county, Pa.
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARI.,
V BUR MEDIA, "PA.—Pupils received at. any %He.
Ulna, Mathematics, Classics, and Natural Salaam*
taught. Military Tactics, Book-keeping. and Civil Ea
annexing taught. Entire expenses about *8 war week.
Boys of all ages taken. Refer' to Wm. H. %syn. a*
Sheriff: John U. COD & CO.. No. 23 South Third stretai;
and Thomas J. Clayton. Fifth And Prune streets,
Address Rev. J. HARVEY BARTON. A. M.. Village
Green. Pa. o 7 •tf
COPARTMERIgHIPS.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
HENRY W KANAGA having purchased the in
terests of TREVOR T. FOWLER and TIIFLOW JAM
SPE, the business heretofore carried on la the Girard
House. under the style of KANAGL. FO & 00..
the partnership is nereby declared to be dissolved. All
parties indebted to the said firm are requested to make
settlement with Heart , W. Kimura.
EISNRY W. RAMADA,
TREVO T. FOWLS.%
TUTLOW JAOKSION.
PHILADELPHIA. April 4. 1864. an7-t(
NOTICE.—OHABLES L. KNIGHT IS
admitted to an interest in our business from this
date. n, D. ROBBInS & CO_
Iron and Steel Merchants,
11. S. corner EIRCOIrD and VISE Streets, and
4:I and 44 NortIt.FRONT Street.
PHILADELPHIA. April 188 I• and-lm•
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
DAV entered into copartnerghip. and having per.
chased the interest of PETER T. WRIGHT & CO.. will
continue the Wholesale Drug_bneinese. ender the name of
STRETCH. BEE MITT & 00.. at the old stand. No. 609
MARKET Street.
AKRON STRETCH.
JOSEPH S. GANNETT.
apl.lm
PHTLADELISTA, April 1, MX
COAL.
PURE LEHIGH COAL. --H. 013 S
KEEPRBS can rel on getting a pure article at S. B.
corner EWA r and ronait.
mhlB-Im• JOHN W. HAMPTON.
GEN DINE EAGLE VEIN 00AL-
Sone& if not superior to Lehigh. Also. Hart's Die
Plus Ultra Family Rainbow Coal: Egg and Stove slut.
18.60. Large au t. 87.75 per ton. Coal forfeited If not
full weight as_per ticket. Depot. 1419 OA (ALO WHILL
Street. above Broad. One Mil South YOVETII, be
low Chestnut. Call and examine. Orders by Moak):
grotantly attended to bY
nol2-em ELLIS BE4.IISON.
COAL. -813 OAR LOAF; BEAVER
DIBADOW. and. Spring Mountain Lehigh Cloal t and
beet Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex
irceSly for Palnily ilia. Duna, IC W. corner EIGHTH
and WILLOW Sta. Once, No. 112 South SROOND Si.
apls. tf I. WALTON Ag
DOCTOR A. H. STEVENS IS CURING
all Chronic Direasee. both of LADIES and OW
TLIMBIL by a new method in the nee of KLBOTRICITY.
without shocks or pain. Board for a limited number of
Patients from abroad Pamphle t at reasonable rates in
tbe Doctor's family. A of sixteen pages. con
taining certificates and other information. sent gratis to
all orders accompanied with a stamp. Office and resi
dence, at 14+8 SOUTH PENN SQUARE, being central
and acceetible by street-cars from every railroad depOt
in the city.
PHILADELPHIA, April, MI. ap9.lm
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES.
, Anew FRENCH COSMETIC for beautify lug. whiten
ing, and preserving the complexion-
Theta
Ls the most
wonderful compound of the age Theta is noithee
chalk. Powder, magnets: bienritn, nor talc in itt. com
position. it being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax:
hence Oa extraordinary qualities for preserving the
skin. making it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent It
makes the old appear young. the homely handsome. the
handsome more beautiful. and the most beantifal
Price 26 and SO cents. Prepared only by HUNT CO.,
Perfamere. *1 South EIGHTH Street. two doors above
Chestnut. and 133 Sontbl6.3Vl3lWE Street, above Wal
-nut. mhll3-Sin
MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
SOPPORTERS POE LADIES, and the _o_nly Mo.
porters under eminent. pmaleal Degreases. • 0.10. end
Physicians are respeetfully reauestea WA L s 03
Dirs. BETTS, at her residenee. WEB ViraLsourp, =est,
Philadelphia, (to avoid sounterfeits.) Thirty thonsang
invalids nave beenadvised by their Physicians to tugging
Sliaxiees. Those only are genuine bearing the tinite4
es eopyright; labels on the box. and signatures. and
also on the Stoosorters.nrith testimenialst. nale.tu*lsti
CENTS FEB POUND TAX' ON
4„n
TOBACCO. The Government Is about to PM a
tax of 40 eentive_rif.aonnictvoentinreso cen l. by
1 . ; : q can save 60 per cent. by
You can lays 60 per Malt. by
You an save 60 per cent-
Baying now st DEAN'S. No. 385 OnsEITNUT.
Buying now at WHOA 'B, No. SSD CHESTNUT.
Minns now at D7i#4,11. No. 366 CHESTNUT.
=
suttng now at DEAN'S, No. 33601135TX177.
Into EAT, Tolrioco, 70. 76 Jtnli.ooB.,tej
• fo , .
e Cavendish Tobacco, 70, 76 andl3oo.per i.
Prime Flounder Tobacco, 70, 76 and 306. per b.
Prime Congress Tobacco. 86, 70 and 76e. per b.
Prime Tic and Twist Tobacco 76 and Kw. per i.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Navy.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Sweet Cavendish.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Rough and Ready.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Plain Cavendlik.
DEAN sells Old Virginia Congress.
DEAN sell* Old Virginia Fig and Twist.
DEAN malls Old Virginia Smoking Tobacso.
DEAN'S Kanawha Fine Out Chewing Tobaseo
DEAN'S Kanawha Fine Cut Chewing TObass4
• Cannot be banged.
Cannot be Dattalod.
DEAN'S Cigar are super.or to all others.
DEAN'S Cigars are superior to all others.
He raises his own Tobacco. on his own plantation
Havana He sells his own Cigars at his own store. No
836 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
DEAN'S Dionsbaha Smoking Tobacco is manufactured
from pure Vir gi nia Tobacco, and contains no &anemone
soneoations of Weeds. Herbal. and Opium.
Pipes, Pipes. beersahanm Pipes, Brier Pipes, Eon
Pipes, Rose Pipes, Mahogany Pipes, Seboy Pipe. . Apple
Pipes. Cherry Pipes. Grata Pipes. Clay Pima. and other
Pipes. And Pipe down and get your Pipes. Tobasso,
Cigars. As_ at IDRAM'S, No. 836 Che s tnut Street. Lad.
More you see bie Wholesale and Asian Garbs I
piping around waiting on Customer&
The Army of the Potomaa cow order all their Tobacco,
Cigar.. Pipes. die. . from DIAN'S, No. 3311 GHISTNUT
Street. They know DEAN galls the beat and cheapest.
lama,
16 THOMSON'S LONDON
RITCHRNISEL OR EUROPEAN .RANGS. for fa
nilllea tiotele. or public institutions, In TWBN TT
DIFFERENT R IRKS. Also. Philadelphia Ranges.
Hot- Alr Furnaces, Portable Heaters. Lowdown Grates.
Flroboard Stoves, Bath Bolls re. Stewhole Plates. Broil.
are. Cooking Stoves, &c., at wholesale and retail. by
the manufacturers. -
CHASE STURM & THOMSON.
udiLtntlseein No. 'BOO N. SECOND Street.
COTTON BAIL DUOK AND OA.NVAS
of all nundada and brands. . 011
Bayou's Durk A w• 111•• T . .*411111 , of all
c &Withal • fox
',DU. AR/11DM Tllllllk • 4,
Alao. Paper MitilllClttl'al aeon C overs
to I foe
with. Tarpaulin., 130.11121, Tl i tt ua i la at am
101 L• W.
11111,941 SOIZS' Car.
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE AMY CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAGE. TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets.
PHILADELPHIA. April 11, MC
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until is o'clock M- on FRIDAY. the 16th instant, for
euriplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following
articles!
Trumpet Cords and Tassels, cavalry, army standard.
Brace Crossed Cannon,
One-half inch rky blue Worsted Lace,
One-eighth inch red and yellow Worsted Braid.
Regimental Order. army
• • Letter.
Company Clothing, •
_ • •
Morning geport,
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which
must be given in writing. as well as in figure!, also the
quantity bid for, arid time of delivery.
Bids from defaulting contractors will not be received.
Bleak for= for proposals can be had upon application
at this office.
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army
Supplies." stating the particular article bid for.
O. H. GBOSWAH,
aplS-4t Asst. Q. M. General 11. S. A.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE,
CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 6. 1264.
PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned until
WEDNESDAY, April 20t1', Med, at 2 o'clock P. M., for
furnishing this Depsytment (by contract) with:
Blankets—Woolen Army standard.
Camp Nettles. do.
Color Belts, do.
• Drums—complete. do.
Felling Axes (first quality only. and
to weigh from 43i to 2!.-i pounds), Ido.
Felling axe Hancliee. do.
Guidon (CavalYr), 'do,
Kersey. Sly Bine. do.
Pica .Axes. do.
Pick- axe Handles, do.
Epode., do.
khelter Tents, do.
Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing
•nd Equipage in thin cit.-
To be delivered free of charge, at the D. 8, Impaction
Warehouse. in this city. in good new packages, with
the name of the party tarnishing. the kind and quan
tity of goods distinctly marked on each article and pack
age.
Parties offering goods must in all cases furnish sam
ples, marked and numbered to correspond with their
e t
proposal, and distinctly state in their bids the
th qnantitYime
of goods they propose to furnish, the prior, an
of delivery.
A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal.
Bide will be opened on WEDNESDAY. April 22th. 1864.
at 2 o'clock P. M. , at thin office, and bidders are re
quested to be present.
Awards will be mule on THURSDAY. April 2 ist.
Bonds will be required that the contracts will be faith
fully fulfilled. •
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
Blank Forme of Proposals may be obtained at this
office.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved.
By order of Col. Thomas Swords, A. Q.
C. W. MOULTON.
apl2.-St Captain and A. O. N.
1 ARTILLERY HORSES
,000 WANTED AT ONCE.
CHIEF QUAETESMASTER'S OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. April 11th, 1864.
1,000 BOBBER. suitable fur Artillery menden. will be
purchased at this depot by the undersigned. in open
market. from date until MAY llth. 1881. in lots of 1 to 60.
at one hundred and slaty-five dollars ($161) per animal,
sea animal to be subjected to the usual Government in
spection baron. being accepted.
Berate to be delivered to and inspected by Capt. C. H.
Tompkins. A. Q M. 11. 8. A.. corner or Twenty-second
and 0 streets. Washington. D. C.
D. H. BIICKSB.
Brig. Gen. Dep o thief Quarter mas pl2-241 of Washington. D.O.D.
3,000 HORSES WANTED.
WalDm ßY Almmm
• CAVAL BUREAU.
OPTION OF CHIEF (11:U6V6aM/63143R,
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1664.
One hundred and H/t7 ($160) 4ollare per head will be
paid for all
CAVALRY MASSA
delivered within the next thirty (10) days at the Oovern
inent, Stable. at Giesboro, Ti. C.
Said horses to be sound in all particulars. not leas than
Ave (6) nor more than nine (9) years old: from 14)4 to 16
hands high. full fleshed. compactly built, bridle wise,
and of size sufficient for cavalry purposes.
These specifications toill be strictly adhered to and
rigidly enforced in every particular.
Payment made on delivery of ten (Id) and over.
Hours of bruffiection from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
JAMBS A. AKIN.
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster,
Mb24-30t Cavalry Bureau.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
()EPICS OF TRE COLIIfd.BIA AND PORT DE
POSIT RAILROAD COMPANY.
COLUMBIA, Pa , April 6, 1864.
Sealed Troporrale for the Grader... Hon and Masonry of
that portion of the COLUMBIA AID POET DEPOSIT
RAILROAD, between Columbia and the bead of the Old
Maryland Canal. a distance of twenty. nine miles (in
sections of one mile). will be received at the Oltiae. in
FROST Street, below Locust, until noon of the 26th in
stant. Plans and Profiles of the work will there be ex
bfbited for one week previous to that date
C. h NLEFFMAN. Preaident.
- J. A. &LEAPT, Chief fneineer. aro) tap 26
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE.
BEEAL'S OFFICE,
PEILAIMILPEPIA, April 7, 1864.
SSALRD PROPOSALS will be received at this -aloe
until WEDNESDAY, the 20th inst., at 12 o'clock BL. for
the supply and delivery of all the Coal and Wood re
quired for the use of the various Hospitals, Offices, Store
houses, and Public Buildings in and around Phila
delphia, from the let of MAI neat until the 30th APRIL,
1865, inclusive.
Deliveries are to be made at gall times and in such
quantities es requires, and to include Germantown,
West Philadelphia, Hiceiown, Fort Mifflin, Bunimit
Howse, and Cnester. Pa.
Coal to be of best quality—anthracite. stove, egg. or
broktm—as may be desired. subject to inspection. and
to weigh 2240 lbs. to the ton, free from dirt. Wood to
be of best quality. oak or pise, as required.
The right is Teserv. d to 'eject all bids deemed too high.
and no.bld from &defaulting contra ctor will he received.
By order. Colonel G. El Clio - alai'.
Assistant Quartermaster General,
BOYD.
Captain and A. Q ,U S.A.
P ROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION
OF FIFFY DWHLLINO HOUSES.
•
ELARIVISEIISO, March 11, BM
PROPOSALS are Invited for the building of flee blocks
of ten houses each. of wood or brick, to be located on
the grounds of the Lochiel Iron Mill Company.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of
William colder.
Proposals will be received for ono or more blocks until
Aran 12th.
Address proposals to VULLIAN COLDS%
mb22.4 tapl2 Chairman Banding Committee.
pROPOSALB FOB FORAGE.
Omar Cluatrrazimsrines Opynnt,_
Wilin/NOTON DIIPOr, December 8,180.
BILATAND risorosAhs are invited by the underellnW:
for supplying the 11. S. Quartermaster's Department,
st Washington. D. 0.. Baltimore. Md., Alexandria and
Tort Monroe, Va.. or either of these slams. with BAY.
Gem Oats, and Straw.
Bids will be received for the deliver) of 6,000 bushels
of earn or oats. and CO tons of hay or straw, and up-
Wards.
Bidders mud state at which of We above-named points
they propose to make deliveries. and the rates at which
they will make deliveries thereat, the quantity of east:
article proposed to be delivered, the time when said de
liveries shall be commenced. and when to be completed.
The price must be written out in words on the bide.
Corn to be put up ingood, stout sacks , of about two
bushels each. Oats in like sacks, of about three bushels
sash. The sacks to be furnished without extra charge to
Um Government.. The hay and straw to be securely
baled.
The particular kind or description of oats, earn, bay.
or straw. proposed to be delivered, most be stated in the
Pr rtra g irtielas offered under the bids herein invited
Will be subject to a rigid inspestion be the Government
Inspector before being accepted.
Contracts will be awarded from time to time to the
lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the Govern
ment may requ connect e dyment will be made when the
whole amount for shall have been delivered
And assepted.
The Mader will be required to seemanany his prove
sai with a guarantee, signed by two resyoneible Demons.
that incase his bid is accepted he or they will, within
days therea ft er , execute the contract for the same,
with good and sullicient sureties, in Wet= etrilll to the
amount of the contrast. to deliver the forage proposed in
conformity with the terms of this advertisement; and be
ease the said bidder should fall to enter into the contras%
they to make good the Marengo between the ear of sold
bidder and the next lowest responsibly bidder, or ins
Person to whom the contrast may be awarded.
The responsibility 01 the guarantor. must be shown by
the °Beim itertileite of a D 8. District Attorney 00/-
lector of Customs. or any other oZ ear under the United
States Government. or responsible person known to th is
States
All bidders Will be duly notified of the Reeellatellee or
Wootton of their proposals
The Dill name and post °Mee address of each bidder
Must be legibly written in the proposal.
Proposals must be adtirsesed to Brigadier General D.
H. Busker, Chief Depot Quartermaster Washington D
0., and should be plainly marked, " Proposals for To
rage.Bo'
nds, in a sum equal to the amount of the 'entrust,
signed by the sontraetor and both of his goarantors, wilt
be required of the *nonmetal bidder or bidders upon
signing the contract.
Blank orms of bids. guarantees„ and bonds may be
obtained upon application at this once.
FORM OF P.P.OPOSAU
IToWn, Connie. and Stete------
(Date) — ,
I. the subscriber . do hereby propose to furnish and de•
liver to the United. States, at the Quartermaster's Do
vestment at agreeably to the terms of your
advertimment. inviting proposals for forage, dated
Washington Depot, December 8.1868. the following ariP
else. vis:
-- bushels of Corn, In each.. at per bushel of
Pounds.
bushels of Oats, in sacks. at per bushel of MI
Pounds.
tons of baled Hay, atper ton of 2, OPI pounds.
tons of baled Straw, at per ton of 2400 pounds.
Delivery to commence on or before the day of
--. and to be completed on or before the
day of 1.86, and pledge myself to enter into a
written contrast with the llnited States. with good and
approved securities, within the space often days after
being notified that my bid has been accepted.
Your obedient gervant,_
Brigadier General D. H, Boanns.
Ohio( DepOt Quartermaster.
Washington. D. U.
011AltilITEB.
We, the undersigned, residents of — , in the
county of ----, and State of , h ereby.
county
and severally, covenant with the United Stabil,
and guarantee, in ease the foresoibid of be
assented, that be or they will, wi thin tan days after the
aseeptease of said bid, execute the contract for the same
with rood and sufdtletat mantles, _in a sum equal to the
amount of the contrast , to varnis h the (erase proposed
in conformity to the term. of advertisement dated De
"ember 8. MD, under which the bid was made. and. in
ease the said shall fail to enter into a contract as
aforesaid. we guarantee to make good the differemse be
tween the offer by the said and the next lowest
responsible bidder, or the person to whom the *entrain
sea_y be awarded.
Witness!Given under our hands and sigh
t -- dem of —.lBO
(Beal.]
.l
I hereby sertify that. to the best of. my knowl edgean
belief, the above-named smarantors are good and snit.
.gent as sureties for the amount for which they offer to
be security.
Tab. needled by the United States District Attorney.
Coll ester of.Onstems. or any other emser under tAe
OnitedStates Government, or responsible person known
to this aim.
All proposal' received under Bids advertisement Will
be opened and examined at this QOM on Wednesday and
Saturday of each week, at 12 H. Bidders are respectful
ly Invited to be present at the openbig_of bide. If thew'
desire. D. H. lIIOSID,
larleadlirr 111ruers1 sod Qn arterial...ter.
MEDICAL.
ELECTEICITY.—WHAT IS LIFE
•WITHOTIT RBALTHt—Mesars. GRIN & A.LLNIS.
/Codicil Eleetrlalans. having dissolved Dartnershlp, the
nraetieewill be sontintred by THOd. nbldinf, at the old
established ogles. No. TM North ?MKTG Street. between
Goatee and Brown where he will still treat and care all
sarable diseases (whether Acute. Ohronis Pulmonary
or paralytic. without shoeh or any pain, iivith the Ta•
rions modifications of Elestrisits- and Galvanism. This
treatment has been found reMarkably snesessfni In al/
eases of Bronehttis, Diptheria, and other diseases of the
throat and respiratory organs.
Consumption, first and se- ralleIIZA and Catarrh.
sond stages. General Debility.
Paralysis. Diseases of the Liver or
Neuralgia. Kidneys.
Fever and Arts. Diabetes.
Congestion. Prolains Uteri (Falling of
Asthma. the Womb).
Dyspepsia. polonium Sail (or Piles )
Rhenmatimm —iissions. SM.
Bronehltbs.
No charge for eonsnitati.
P. M. Testimonials to be se
TABBANTs
ESTIRVIISOINT
SELTZER APERIENT,
For THIRTY YEARS has received the Favorable Be.
commendation of the PUBLIC. and been USED and I'BB'
scEISED by the.
11. WW PHYSICIANS IN TIIE LAND
AR THE
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOE
Sick Headache,
Immo= Headache,
Pyspeptia. Sour Woman*.
Billows Headache, mashies!,
Costiven
e
ss. Loss of Appetite, Dont,
indirection. i'orpiditi of the Liver, Gravel.
Ahem:nano Affections, Piles. Heart.
burn. Sea Sickness. Bilious
Attacks. Fevers,
&C.. &c.
101 Testimonial!, ae., see Pamphlet with sash Bottle.
pf—faiituredartilmwrortPae_Atnial,7o.;k.
"24, FOR 8A LB Inr ALL Davao-Wm
t rUMELLR'S COMPOUND SYRUP OV
DOCK to sueoesstal as a remedy, bemuse those Wile
ass it pronoun it the beet
00IIGH BTBM . P.
the beet Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator.
and the best Cure' for Derogate ever offered to the p_nblia
Sold by the proprietor. - P. .TBINIELLA,
mblo.llm 15 - As IL h BEET Street.
• • And all Druggists.
rrAYLORS ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATION never falls ye attic Rhimmatlern. Neuralgia.
Sprains. Freak.' Feet. Chapped Hande_, and all thin
Ineamee. Price 25e. and Whc.acele and Ratan by H. B.
TATLOB.Dragaist.TlOnliand txthlas
al TO LET—A 00ELKODIOUB
.M 4. DWELLING, No. 1.32 North FRONT Street. Beni
• moderate. Apply to WEIIIB.IIILL at SRO..
130 prtaq nit A .
°ODA( 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
Deafness.
n. Offioehours9 A. Ii tots al VALUABLE CHESTNUT-ST FEETin at Mee*. deeti 6m ' jraffEOPEETY. —The subscribers offer at privat e sale,
a property on CHESTNUT Street between Seventh and
Eighth streets; 91 feet front on Chestnut street, and 176
feet deep. runnings to Jayne street, with the privileg e
of al6 feet panage- way running to Eighth street. FI.
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS-of the purchase money may
remain on the property a. a gremnd rent or by bond and
mortgage. LAUMAN 44 SALLS.DZ,
128 SOUTH NINTH Street
Philadelphia.
AUCTION SALES.
JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION
Exam Nos. RaRS and 234 MARKET Street.
LARGE Pourran SAMOS BOOTS. MOSS, TRUNKS,
SHAKER HOODS. dm
A CARD. —We invite the early attention of purchasers
to tha lame and valuable assortment of boots. shoes.
brogans. &c . embracing samples or 1.100 oases. forming
a prime and fresh assortment. to be peremptorily Gold by
catalogue. on four months' credit. commencing this
morning. at 10 o'clock precicelY.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP S9llOO PACKAGE'S BOOTS.
SHOES, BROGANS, ARMY GOODS. URA W GOODS.
aa.,
TEO'S MORNING.
April 35. at 10 o'clock, wilt be sold by catalogue. with
out reserve, on four mouths' credit. abort t.lOO packages
booth, shoes, brogans, cavalry!boots, &c.. embracing a
prime and fresh assortment of desirable articles for men,
women. and children, of city and Eastern manufacture.
Also Straw Goods. &c.
N. B.—Samples. with catalogues, early on the morn•
lug of sale.
URGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OP 1.100 PANIC
AGES BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANd. ARMY GOODS,
STRAW GOOD:f. Ac., &o.
&c
10TICB.TlatiD—IncludedAY M O RNING. Aprll 12th. our large gale of boots. shoes.
Atlo o'clock. to be sold without reserve, will be found.
in part, the following fresh and desirable assortment.
viz
Mon'a grains& cavalry boot.: wax and kip brogans;
men's balmoral and congress boots; youth's half welt
kip boots: men's do: fine cl:y- made kid welt buskins:
ladle,' gaiter boots; line aid R. R. ties; colored and black
lasting buskins; men's fits city made calf. morocco, and
kid boot, men's pomp sole grain boots; men's buff - -
leather pu mpi boots; men's pump sole calf boots; do. seal
prams sole boats; womentelited and boned boots; 'oaths
kip brogans; misses' grain Rest' misses' grain buskins:
'Mears' spring -heel grain lace boot.; women's train lace
boots; misses' grain lace boots; women's grain buskins;
women's grain ties: boys' kip brogens; misses glazed
morocco boots : men's half welt calf do; youth's half
welt calf do: children's half brogans ; men's half welt
kip boots; men's super calf brogans; men's slippers;
misses' sem kip Hoz; 'tholes' super kip buskins; child's
super colored fox bootees; child's super colored fox ties;
men's lined and bound brogans; men's and boys' water
proof boots; man's 'and boys' wax boots. &c.. c.
SHAKER GOODS.
TRIO MORNING.
April 12th, at 10 o'clock preciaeli.
Meows white and colored . Shaker Moab
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN, INDIA,
AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, &cr.
We will hold a large sale of British. German, French,
and American dry goods. by catalogue, on four months'
credit and part for cash.
On THOM ItY MORNING,
April 141 h, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock, com
prising
775 PACS'AGES AND LOTS
of British, German. French. India, and American dry
goods. embracing a large. full, and fresh assortment of
woolen, worsted. linen, cotton, and silk goons for city
and country sales.
N. B —ham es of the same will be arranged for ex.
urination, with catalogues. early on the morning Of
sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to
attend.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND DO
NA:3I'IC DRY GOODS. dm, •
NOTICE —lncinded in our sale of foreign and domestic
dry goods, on Thnraday morning. April 14th. at 10
o'clock, will be fonnd in part the following - desirable
articles, to be sold without reserve. on four months'
credit and for cash
Packages standard muslin
packages corset Jeans.
packages fancy prints.
packages twine and bats.
Cases neat styles American prints
cares mesas styles American gingham.
cases English and German-gingham.
cares apron checks.
cases bine denims.
cares Makings
cases bare strives.
cases black and colored Silesias.
cases brown and bleached muslin.
eases fancy eottonades.
cases Jeans and mixtures.
canes Saxony dr, es goods.
el- cases fancy lawns and isconets.
cases. poplins and mozambigues.
cases fancy reps an* poll de chevres.
eases aebeze and mons de lainea.
60 pieces French plain flannels.
110 pieces moue and black. alpacas.
MIEN GOODS.
ON THURSDAY.
April 14th. will be sold , -•-
- pieces 7.4 and S 4 Barnsley damasks!.
pieces white and brown dam odes and clothe.
pieces damask and hack towels.
pieces diaper and plain towels.
pieces bleached and brown linen hacks.
pieces elastic canvas.
dozens k; and ,4if linen cambric handkorchlefs.
TAILORING GOOD ON S—TO eLorathßs AND OTHERS.
THUItrD AY.
April 1411. will be included in our sale—
About 210 pi. can woolens and caseirets.
piece. Belgian and French broadcloths, in blue,
black, and tit ay colon.
pieces English b.ack cop and cloak cloths.
pieces English meltons, in fashionable shades.
pumas fancy French cassimeres.
pieces black doeskins.
pieces black and fames satinets.
pit ces black Raba,: cloth
pieces black drap
Also. black satin and fancy silk vestings, serges, -vel
vets, nociery. glovest, spool cotters, patent thre.d, silk
cravats and ties, hoop and balmoral elcirts shirts and
drawers. linen bosoms, buttons, cotton bdkfa . woolen,
UAW, and stone shawls, fancy artices, Ac
Also, etcck of American dry goods for cash.
LAROI3 ATTRACTIVE POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OF
SOFT HATS. BY ORDER OF THE ERERIIrF. FOR
CASh. _ .
Oa FRIDAY BIORIfING
April 15. at precisely 10 o'clock. wilt be iwremptortly
sold at the anctlon Store. Nos. 2TA and 234 biA.RIKST
Street. by catalogue. by order of the sheriff. for cash,
684 oases Men'e and Boy's Soft Hats, including every
variety of at ape, qnality, colors. and stria : recently
manufactured for Spying aales to which- we invite the
attention of dealers. ac-the sale will be peremptory.
N. H.—Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn
ing of sale.
SALE OE CARPETING. MATTING% &o
OF SATOH 13 AY pIoHNIN GE.
April 16th. at protects. MK o'clock. will be gold. with.
out reserve . by catalogue. on tour months'
credit. an an
ger:meat of Brusbeis three-ply. superfine. and flue in
grain. Venetian, hemp, and rag carpetinge; white and
red check Canton matting. &,., which may be examined
early on the morning of sale.
LAN9II PEREXPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA,
ONEstew. AND 0n0 . 151 - 1 DEM , 10000,
ON iONDAY
April 18th. at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on
four months' credit.
ABOUT 500 PACKAGES AND LOTS
Cf French, India. German, and British dry goods. &c.
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles In allk, worsted, woolen, and cotton
fabrics.
N. B.—Samples of the came will be arranged for ex.
amination, with catalownes. early on the morning of the
sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend.
11Y SCOTT & STEWART, AUCTION
6"BEM AND CoMHISSION 111111011 ANTS, lioa,
22 OkLESTIIIIr Street and Bib Ball6oM.
SCOTT & STEWART, Auctioneers, will give their per
sonal attention to Sales of &ARC HANDIsE and WAR 43
of all descriptions, and FUR'S' TIRE of parties removing
or breaking up hou,ekeerlng. on the premises of the
owners or at their elegant and epael , m, 1 , aL11.3 ROOMS.
R0a.1322i CHESTNUT and 615 HANSOM Streots.
LARGE POSITIVTHIS E S SIORNI ALE OF STR GOOD 3.
VNO.
April 12 at 10 o'clock precisely. will be so!d, a large
and desirable assortment of fresh s.raw goods of fash
ionable shapes. Included will be tland blieck and colored
Lutons, pedal and split etriw. Milan and hair bonnets.
hats, dtc.. of nsw and fashionable place%
ARTIYICIALS, BONNET RIBBONS, Ac.
Also, 200 cartons French artificial/5. bonnet ribbons.
bonnet silks. Ac
Also, a line or joined blonds, crapes, nets, Ac..
SILK MANTILLA TRIMMINGS. BELTING I. Ac.
Also, a large is voice of black and colored silk wan
Ulla trimmings. black and fancy colored silk beltino. SIC
GRAND BALE OF FINE ITALIAN MARBLE PARLOR
AND GARDEN STAI DARE AND BOST3. MARBLD
AND ALABASTER, AND S coNs PEDESTALS,
Imported from lialy by Messrs. Viti Broa. (late Vito
'Vitt at bons).
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Zlot Ira.. at FA clock. at our es'oeroorn, No EH%
HESLTINT Street. we will sell a large assortment of
the above. Particulars hereafter.
TRADE SALE OF 125 Coo PIECE 1 OF FEENOH. ENG
LISH, AND AMERICAN PAPER HANGINGS.
ON THURSDAY muttni G
April 34, at 10 o'cl Pak, on a credit, we will sell by cata
logue. .v41.126,1(0 plectm trench. Englieh. and 111:11,V1.-
can paper hangings. comp. bung gold and velvet mtpars.
leaf and stamped sold papers, fine hand•print papers,
borCers, mouldings. go:d, velvet, and gay dec3rations.
French and hnitlich fancy and gold papery, nutchlae
satins, white and brown blanks, fire boards, vets Undo
and dining room ornaments, with a large ass4rtment of
French medallions. cecinas, circlets. statues. &c.. in not..
the twist and largest assortment of WALL rAPBK4
ever offered in this cmatry at public sale being the
stock of manufacturing and importing houses. To be
continued daily. until the whole is disposed of. Salo to
commence at hi °Veda. precisely.
Catalogue ready three days previous to sale
N. B papers warranted one shade. and same
making as sample
IVOR sAmr, AND To LET.
/11 FOR SALE OR TO RENT-A
ME& small COTTAGE on SomMIT Street. CHRivrairr
HILL, with as bath, And water. Apply at Ho taut)
honth FOURTH Sheet. an6-6t"
FFOR SALE-A VERY DESIIIA
bIe and handsome modern four-story brick 11551-
DENCE. withihres-story back handbags and lot of.
ground. No. ma MOUNT VER.NON Street (north
side). 25 feet front and over 120 feet deep to Lemon
street.
It le linlehed in modern style, and is in complete
order, having been recently thoroughly overhauled
and repaired, handsomely papered and painted through
out; gas introduced (with handsome gas nxturss and
chandeliers. which will be Included in the sale); bath.
hot and cold water. furnace. cooking range. dc
Will be sold at a vary reasonable price, on accomma
dating terms, and immediate possession given.
. Apply to
TFIACK &RA .2 SON.
Bl* No. 244 South Trlno Street.
de FOR SALT -A THREE-STOLIY
•MIL' Brick HOLISM, with back buildings. No. 4i2 ARCH
Street; 20 feet front, 80 feet deep where it widens t 40
feet, avd extends 43 teat deep of that width; whole depth
of lot 124 feet, with she prhrtleige of a fear-foot alley run.-
nip g into Arch Sheet. -
Appel , to A. A. HURLEY.
ap2-attitliTt. No. 259 South SEVENTH Street.
r VERY FINE AND ELIGIBLY
located Germantown residence. worth $15,000. also.
neat residence at Ll:leiter MIAs, near 31 P. Railroad.
worth 25.000.f0r sale or exahaage for farm or clay house.
Aply at 230 CGURO if Alloy.
Also, a beet house in Gertnantownto r..nt, furaioned
or unfurnished. mh36thetunro
in FOR SALE-A VRRY DESIBA
BEE PROPERTY, the residence of the late Dr.
Jacob Sharplese, deceased, with Eighteen Acres of
superior Land attached. It is situated In the borough of
DOWNIVOTOWN, Chester county. within ten minutes'
wallt of the Chester Valley and Penheylvisnia Railroad
Stations, at which alt trains stop. The Dwelling is very
conveniently and substantially built. with Barn. Tenant
House. Spring souse. and all necessary oat billldloge.
There is a- great abundance of e.hrribbery. Fruit. and
Shade Trace. Part of the land will be sold with the
buildings, if desired. Apply to
ABM. S. !AMBRIDGE,
DOWNINGFOLVII P. 0.
FOR SALE— THE "MANSION
110U8B," at Atlantic City, with FURNITURE. and
everything complete.
Also. two neat Cottages, 9 rooms each.
Also. Building Lots, near the Bathing-ground.
The • Philadelphia House." at Cane Island. with Or
Without Furniture, very low. B F. GLENN.
ant t South 1 1 '01:MTH Street.
eGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
SALE.--gt very desirable PROPERTY. 'within tea
minute.' walk of WaYDO Station Germantown Railroad ;
large Dwelling-house. with alt the modern improve
ments; Stable. Spring house. Ice-house fil led, and good
Garden; plenty of Yrnit and large Shade Tree. Apply
to
W. W. Riglall
ralxSO.tf • 509 CONfliftiLCS Street.
OVER 300 ROUSES, ALL SIZES,
for sale and exchange. RANSOM .R.OOBRS,
240 North TENTH Street. mhas•lte
apt FOR SALE-13 DAILY IMPROVED
•••■••• Farm, containing 115 acres. twelve miles out. and
one-half mile from station, Pennsylvania Railroad.
First class WILL improve-asents. PC8130381 011 this spring-
Also. many others that can be given this spring b 1 pur
chasing the steels, sm. R. PST IT,
apB 323 WALNUT Street.
al FOR SALE--THE FOLLOWING
FARMS:
93 acres on Media Railroad. 9 miles from Market at.
44 acres near Fort Washington Station, North Penns.
Railroad.
70 acres near Sellersville. North Penna. Railroad.
86 acres at Holmesterrg. river front.
3E6 acres at Bridgeville. DeL
With acr many
do.
others in 'carious localities. -
B. F. GLUM,
123 South FOURTH Street.
MACHEREL,. HERBING, SHAD,
a... a..
2./500 bbls Mae.. Nos 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, lateaanscht
fat fled, in assorted packages_
2.000 bbla Now Eretyott, Fortune Bay, and Halifax
Herrin •
g.
2.600 looses Lubec. Sealed. and No.l Herring.
ISO bble new Mose Sbad.
WO boxes Herkimer County Cheese, dm
etore and for Sae muapHy & R'o
inn.tf No. US NORTH WHARVES.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, & 00.,
No. 615 CHESTNUT and Gra JAYNE Buick
BALE THIE (Tuesday) MORNING. at 10 o'clwk.
A CA/tD•—Tbo attention of parchaner4lo If qa9st9l
our sale this (Tuesday) morning. April 12th. at i 0
by catalogue ou four months' credit. comprising a Li'
rable assortment of seasonable goods. including a
some Hne of Paris and BritiA drew goods
NOTICE, TO DEALERS IN RIBBONS.
THIS MORNING,
1.200 oarto.. superior quality plain, plaid, slid brook)
figured poult de sole bonnet ribbons. Inc:tiding „
line of the most desirable shades of tans and rsidic
extra quality, all boiled, black. pl velvetite. sualsolosei
edge Ptamboat brand black silk ribbons, v..
tentMS the best assortment offered, and worthy u o i' s 7;
ion of all dealers.
SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOOD I.
THIS MORNING.
At 10 o'cloek. by catalogue, on 4 months' credit,
800 packages and lots or fancy and staple dry tools .
PARIS POPLINS AND JAOONETS.
THIS Mo,MIND.
ma AWNS Paris e.oloNd poo li ling.
100 pieces Paris plaid poplins.
110 pieces 9 8 fine jaconets
14, MURA—JST LANDED.
2,000 large-stze ooo
corded MAL
and LS pla in, fancy and clam bor.
dared balmorals.
MOZAMBIQUES. LIMES. GRENADINse,
THIS .MORMINO,
passe London super quality plain morarabiqaaa.
canes London silk striped and plaid mczniatagnea
cases London brocbe geared moz surblq ass.
cases new stripe silk check leaned
cases 9.8 extra quality Paris plaid grenadine.
SHA W LS.
Parieblack and colored thibet shawls, silk fringes.
—Parisi fancy nvyzarnbk/110 shawls, eilk triplet
Paris ail wool Lama shawls.
—Paris fau , y carol sad cilia shawls.
WATERLOO b(4l7nEiC SHAWLS.
100 14-4 all wool, new patterns, Waterloo again
shawls. _
WHITE GOODS.
Of superior make and trash.
6 4 fine to extra line jaconet and cambric magic
Fyine, check, end ffautiook
Bishop lawns, lappelfi _
COTTON HOSIERY.
SUPERIORWALT CY.
600 dozen three thread white and brown cotton hoeterf
SALE OF 1,600 CARTONS
pouLT DE St IF BONNET AND TELIIMING RIBEIONI
OP SUPEIIIOR QUALITY ANO NEFFSIT COLORS.
THIS
months'
AraiLl2, alO o'clock, on 4 months' credit, comelstiee
of
cartons. Nos. 4 and 6, corded edge ponit de sole rib
box s, choice colors.
cartons. Res 4886, black corded else ali•bolled silk,
cartona. Noe 10848, bi-66LA, figured. and plaid
cottons, Bios 4aBl, newest sliados. tans and modes.
cartons, Noe. 4.e0, extra quality plain.
cartops. IVAR. 4a40 AnDeriOr czar plain.
LACK bl ell VELVET RIBBONS.
—cartons, No.. 136 to 2 / 3 . Lyons wiper black silk velvet
ribbons.
-PLAIN COLORRD rani' Dil SOU.
iv woes eoperlor colored poult de hole.
LARGE SPEMIAL SALE OF FRENCH GOODS. OF YRS
IMYORTATIoN OF MESSRS EivtiliAßD &HU ON.
OE FRIDAY MORNING
April 16, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, Com
priEnna a brae and genaral assortment of their stapia
and fancy goods
N. B.—Particulars hereafter,
pANC OAST & WARNOCK, AUO•
TIONZERS. No. 210 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERMAN AND rm.
PORTED DRY GOODS. MILLINERY GOODS. WRITE
GOODS, by Catalogue.
ON WEDNESDAY,
• April Mb. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. com•
posing - about 750 lots seasonable goods. which will no
found wail worthy the attention of buyers.
HOSIERY GOODS.
Also. on WEE NESDAY, 1.500 dozen lad lee', smite,
sud children'e wtite and brown cotton hese and ball
13008: a full assorituebt of all desirable qualities,
Aloe, genic' Aerie fancy and black silk ties.
EMBROIDAD/ES, LACE GOODS, *DID HANDKEH
CFJ,
Also. a full and very at Hl tra E ctive line of new-style em
brolderiee. Just landed, embracing the various qualities
of collars, sets inrears' waists, robes, trimmings,
flonncingm,bandkercbiefa, &c., &c. &c
Also, an Invoice of Paris embroidered and dotted
silk
lace veils.
Also, a line of white and black Silk laces
Also. an invoice of ladles' three eighths and thres.
Quarters lace handkerchiefs, plain hemmed and ham
st licked.
alto, gents' linen shirt fronts.
RIB noise AND MILLINERY GOODS.
Also, earlobe new spring styles pooh de sole bOand
ribbons, black silk yeivet ribbons, fanny trimmings,
&c dec.,
A/EO, 128 . W.Rtylen Paris artificial flowers.
Also, silk lace nets. maitre tarlatans. dm.. lke- Ate.
150 CAFES ETRaW
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING
Also, 150 cases straw goods, comprising a fun assist.
rce....t of rewest shapes and moat C.LOICe colors of bonnets.
A lull Mee of bate, of mutt faalaloua4rlo ebaps, for la ,
dies. misses, and children.
Palm and colored hoods, &c , drc., &C.
pHILIP FORD & CO.. AUCTIONEERS
- 11 - 525 MARKET and 522 60231811U8 Streets,
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.000 CASES BOOTS.
SHOES. SROOAISS. BALM , O tALS,
ON THURSDAY MOREINI,
April 19. at 10 o'clock precisely, wili be sold by cits•
logue, I,CCO cases men's. boys'. and youths' cot kip,
and main boots, balmorals, oxford ties, cavalry b.leta,
Women's, misses and children's calf. kin. goat, kid,
cud meroeco heel-d bcotg a•ad shoes, slippers, tst%r4,
buskins. and also city mada goods.
Catalogues ready early on the morning of sale.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AIIOTIONNBR,
No. 3016 MARKET Street. South Side. above Seerokt.
Solon of Dry Goode. Trlzomlneg. Felton*, .Lo ovzr►
MONDAY, WRObESDAY, and FRIDAY Roraima. sm.
mewing at 10 o'clock.
CLOAKINGS, CASS TIWERES, DRY GOODS, TRIM
•
MINOb. &c.
ON WEDti.k.SE,AY MORNING.
April 13, at 10 o'clock. will be sold cloqkina4, CAA
melts. drees and domestic anode, hosiery. hakts 'am
minas, aktrt.. krona. &c
M THOMAS & SONS,
A•V•a• • Jos. 139 and 141 South YOUBTIi Btragi
REAL ESTATE AND S7O3KS, 12TH APRIL
CARD.—Our tias, at the Threban.re. nn TUESDAY.
12th inst. , will comprise over St, pr , ,pectiss,
valuable CBES MD C , ATHEST and /4, THIRD•TPBBdI T
bTORLS; 2 tracts COAL LANDS; Schuylkill and Bed.
ford counties; 6 GER !CANTO WA Properties; clagini City
Residences, and plain Dwelling , . Building Lets. Sl'44,
Loans, Su. FUZZ Eleacrfrolims revel,/ du pumph 1-1 vat,
togute. fto-3t
NOTICE-PI7RNITI7RE SA '•E, VISDVESDAY
. - -
Catalogues or the superior furniture to be sold on
WEDNESDAY. at No. 17 South Ninth street. ara niw
ready. Included in tt e sale is a list of elegant drawing.
room furniture. sayerior grand plane by Chicketing.
tins china, Atc.
gets No. klO9 BRO FM STREIT
HOUSEHOLD itLENITCI4.I3. VELVET CARPET. ilk
THIS Mat NINO.
At 10 o'clock.
howehold and kitchet PUREITURE. VELVET
CA RPETS. &c.
way ba examined at 8 o'clock ou the morning of sale.
SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM • Lb ,
BEARS
THIS AFTEENOON,
April 32th. at the natation Store, comma' ring at
o'clock, an assortment of miscellaneous book from s
library.
'Executor's Sale. No. 17 South Ninth slyest..
. . . • • • .
SUPER 1013 FllhNlTUllti. GRAND PIANO. MIRROR.
CANTON 011I1NA, FINS ceIiPBTS, OIIANDBLIERS,
de.
ON WEDNE3DAY MORNING.
April lath, atlo o'clock. by catalogue. at bin. 17 gond.
Ninth beret.. the entire feroitare. including 12
rote-mood 7-octave grand piano. Matte 61 Chickening.
aoPorlor brocatelle parlor lurnitnre. dining room and
clamber ft:mature. fine mammon, elegant carpets, eici
aim the kitchen ntemal
ace May be examined at eight o'oloc - a on morning 01
BUPERTOR FURNITURE. MA :A PEI AND PIER Mitt
ROUE, , oe, PISINTINO PIsESS 'EOM di:1E08
FMB CAE,YITH, ho.
ON THETRPDAT HORNING.
At 0 o'emek, at the &nation More, the haperior fang
tnre, 2 large plate mantel mirrors. pier mirror. large :t
sor tment fine carpets, am
Also. an elegant rot ewood bookcase, with secretary.
Also, a large mull ogee). do.
MA at 1105 wenn! Straat.
HANDSOME EU EiN I 'KV HS,Ft!eAttAINTINOS, dm, al
_
ON FKIDAi MORNING.
April lbth. at 10 o'clock, at Nor 1705 Walnut street: by
catalogue the farniture of a gentleman removing !ram
the city, including a number of fine paintings. &c. Yez.
ticulare in future advertieements.
Pale for account Mita Stake&
FRENOH zurravii cLurnirgo AND GAITERS.
ON SATUR. AY MORNING,
April 16th. at 10 o'clock, at the auction ntore, without
reMrve. 4170 infentry privates' coats. roams. 4.941
vents. b 7 trumveters' emits. 4 044 leather gaiters, 12,06
linen gaittre. 26 forage nape Torras cash.'
agr- The above are a portion of the French uniform§
Imported in the early pert or the war, and are sol) es
account or being too email to issue to our tratps. uaf
be examined three days previous to tale.
SALE No. 2011 GREBE STREET.
SUPERIOR FURNITURd. MADTEL MIRROR. FINS
VELVET AND MOR N I NG-, CA &PETS, Ato,
MoNDAY ll3Ol tosto.o.t.,
At 10 o'clock. at Ne. -
2011. Orono street by citalogne,
The superior walnut. parlor, awl dialog room far•
niture, flue chat:liter foraltarn. flee French plate mac•
tel mirror, in rich alit frame; handsome velvet and
Bruccels carpets. Om.
Also. the kitchen utensits.
May be excmlned at 8 o'clock on the mornthit of ARIL
CARD. —Sales of Real Eetate, shck.. dre . at the &X.
Caelcall RVIIRY TI2IISBDAY. Pamphlet Catalogue'
each r lira ay previous.
air FURNITURE, at Auction Store THURSDAYS.
AUCTION SALE OF NAV AL
STORES. AT NAVY . YARD, NEW YORK.
By order of the Commandant of this Yard. I ',hall )t .1r
for gale. at Public auction. on THURSDAY, April 21, 01
12 obelock M., the following articles, viz:
About IMO bids of Soft Turpentine.
300 bbls of Am Spirits Turpentine.
• 36,000 lbs Oaknm Shakings.
• 11.000 Ms old Manilla Rope.
• 10.000 the Oakum Dunt, in bales.
6.000 IN old Raw Ride Rope.
•* 100,000 the Bredy'e Compressed Hair, In bales.
Twenty Der cent. of the purchase money mast be do
eoslt...d at the time of sale, and ten days will be allowed
to ronoye the goods nom the yard: and, if not P.O t 0
moved. the depoett will be forfeited to the Government.
All payments to be made in Government onrrenCY, and
before the goods are removed from the yard.
D. D. T. MARSHALL. U. S. le.yal Storekeeper.
NAVY YARD, NEW YORK, April 6. MM. ap7-thetwardi
MARSHAL'S SALES.
MARSHALS SALE.-BY vnatm
of a writ of sale, by the Hon John Cadwaladsr.
Judge of the District Court, f the United states. in sad
for the Seater:, District of Pennsylvania. in Admiralty.
to me directed, will be sol at Public Sale. to the highslt
two best bidder, for cash.Pattereon's Stere (F.) in B.
corner FRONT and LOMBARD . Streets, on WEDDIS6-
DAY, April 13th. 1864. at 12 o'clock M., the tackle. n -
pare!, and furnitare of the wrecked ship Sea .,: raet.
Now in my custody. by virtue of a writ of attachment
lately Issued oat of this c mrt at the suit of Corbett e; al.,
sad to be so:d as perishable
WILLIAM MILL WARD.
11. S. Marshal a. D. of Penneylvauis.
PHILADELPHIA. April 7. 18.1 aPS-a
SHIPPINIA.
6rkn, STE A M WEEKLY TO. Ll
' ' VEEPOOL. TOUCHING AT QUBLITSVWS
(Cork Situ bor.) The well-known Steamers of the Liirdr
i,ool, New York, and Peiladelphia Steamship ComPwc
ate intended to sail se follows:
CITY OP LONDON, SA VIIRDAY, Aprill6.
IsTNA. SAW RD sY. April WI
CITY OF DEW YORK SATURDAY. April 30,
and awry succeeding Saturday at noon. from Pier 4 1
NORTH River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Partb'e In Gold or its equivalent in Curium. ,
Frii&T CABIN ?TO 0015.1 111SELAGE - - ell 01
el
DO. to London 85 00 Do. to Loudon, ••• • . • ,
41 -
Do. to Paris 96 001 Do. to Paris
t , ~
e- M
Do. to Dunham .90 00 Do. to Hamitarg• •• , ,
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen. Beet'
dam. Antwerp. ate., at actually low rates ,
Faces from Liverpool or QaeenetoWn: First Cabo.
$75.5E5. $105; Steerese from L.vorpool and Otteenatotte .
*M. Those who wish to send for their friends can bar
tickets here at these rates.
For further information apply at the Gorapsnr
Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent /
apl2 ill WALNUT Street. Philadelphia
BOSTON AND PHIL &DRIP
PHIL STEAMSHIP LIRE, sailing from ttel
port on tiaTORDATS, from Arst wharf above 2 1 "
street. PhDallelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
The steamship NORMAN. Capt. Raker. will Pfal 'pad
Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY EVEN I . SO.
April 9. at S o'clock.
These new anynbetantial etearnahipe form a rqui. 3l
line. Failing from` each port punctually. on Saturdsfs•
Insurances effected at one-half the premium 41 ' 114
on call 'made.
Freights taken at fair rates.
hhinnere are requested to send. Slip Roceipts ana 811 l
T.mlieg with their geode.
.
'For Freight or Paesage (having fine accommoda tion )
May to HENRY WI gEOR a CO :14,
inkti 3311 South DELAWARE Arenas.
,
INM DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN
TNT for the last twenty years. gas "c:TIC B f li;
below Third, inserts the mmt beautiful TESS §
age, mounted on fine Gold, Platten, Slifer. Vulcan,
et.ralite, Amber, &c., at prices, for neat and substeai a
walk, more reasonable than any Dentist in this eIEY A
Stale. Teeth plugged to lad extr act ing. Artificial Tg;
repaired. t o snit No pain in All v 1,160
ranted to tit. Reference, best rambles. m"--.
IEVANS k WATSON'S.nut°I
STORE
le sown' pouwim sTREET.
A PHILADELPHIA. PA. ,‘" 01
is Misty of PIES -PE OO7 HAT 3B ' 1...
%to&