ttt Vrtss. SATURDAY, APRIL . 1.0, 1864. Air We can take no notice of anonymous commn• alleatiOrill. We do not return rejected manuscripts. Jam` Voluntary correspondence is solicited from all . parts of the world, and especially from our different military and naval departments. When used, it will Ise paid for. The Massacre at Fort Pillow. A few more such victories as that of Fort Pillow, and the rebellion is ruined. It is too weak to endure the infamy of such a triumph, nor is there any civilized people - which will not turn with aversion from a despotism which in the frenzy of failure turns - war into butchery, and permits its sol diers to murder their prisoners. European popular sympathies are now denied the South, because it attempts to establish slavery as a national power • they will be more thoroughly 'with the Government because of the barbarity of its foes. This must be the effect abroad. At home we have no need to anticipate the wrath which the massacre at Fort Pillow will ex cite ; its sickening details would almost arouse a spirit of retaliation.—almost, we say, because it seems that no outrage is sum .cient to subdue the magnanimity of the North ern people. Should a Union general avenge - this murder in kind, the North .would bow its head in shame, Our own disloyal jour nals have accused our soldiers of cruelty, but never have they disgraced the uniform they wear, the cause they maintain, by such an atrocity as that of Fort Pillow. Ours, too, is the glory of that great charity which has made war seem almost beantitul. The United States Sanitary Commission is the evidence of national humanity, and upon every bat tle-field its agents have ministered alike to the sufferings of friends or foes. We can proudly claim that to us an enemy ceases to be an enemy when . * is a wounded or a dying man. It is not so, it has too often Imenother else, with the rebels. Few of the garrison of Fort Pillow were killed in the fight ; but after the surrender, we are told, whites and blacks, wounded men, children, women, were massacred, till, of five hundred, but two hundred survived. The sight of a black man in uniform seems to madden the rebels, and it is not strange that the colored troops in the fort, unoffieered and captured, made little resistance to the ferocity of FOR REST's men. We wonder sometimes that a colored man can become a United states soldier. Truly 'for them the hardships of - war are doubled. They receive less pay than the white soldier ; they have not his hope of promotion ; if captured they are mot exchanged, and they go into every battle with the knowledge that death is less dreadful than captivity. Their dangers are greater than the dangers of white troops ; their rewards are less; but their glory is the more. Yet, in spite of all that would seem to discourage it, their pa triotism triumphs. Every colored regiment which has left Philadelphia has, to our per sonal knowledge, understood these things - which we hare:stated. The men know the spirit of the'enemy; they have not forgotten the diStrUst of the North; yet they have never shrunk back. They burn to be up and at a foe which tramples on their race, and denies their manhood. The re bellion is doubly their foe, for it would not only destroy this Government, which pro tects whites and blacks alike, but would reduce them specially to the level of beasts of burden. It is not strange, after all, that the colored men should fight the battlect of freedom; for this war is the first opportu nity the colored race in America hae ever found to vi - edicate its capacity. We cannot too greatly 110/30r a blank regiment :shen we think how it is bound to field hltred in the South and prejudice in the North, and how determined it is to conquer both the=e enemies. The prejudice of the North is more than half conquered now, and the horrible massacre at Fort Pillow should finish the victory. We cannot endure such outrages. These black men, who, living and dead, were piled in heaps, and burned, had fought for our fiag, they were our own soldiers, and the South must be taught to know it. The barbarity of the foe intensi fies the indignation of the people, and the fiendish cruelty of the rebels will not keep one brave black man from enlisting, or one true - white man from fighting by his side. The rebels have won a victory ; they are welcome to its fruits. The gallant defence made by that little garrison against six thou sand rebels, is one of the heroic actions of the war. Major Boom, fortunately killed before the surrender, fought to the last, and the fort was taken at last by the abuse of a nag of truce. It Was fitting that a victory won by treachery should be ended by devil ish butchery. The Throne of Mexico. There is, or has been, what is called " a hitch" in the Mexican movements, of which MAx.rafflif.AlC, of Austria, is the centre. He was to have formally accepted the crown of Mexico, on the 27th of March, but post poned it, the report is, until he could m Lke, a Satisfactory arrangement, as to succession and property, with his elder brother, the Emperor of Austria. It is now said that the difficulty is ended ; bud Itaxt3tlLLAN . cannot leave Europe for Mexico Without money, and the promised loan, (out of which France was to have a large'slice, to pay the expenses of invasion and occu pation,) has been retarded by the doubtful position of affairs. The Emperor-of Austria, who has two -children, a boy and a girl (the former not quite six years old), hss three brothers— MAxilinuAN, CHARLES, and Louis—the two first of whom are married, but child less. should the Emperor die, his son will succeed, and, in the event of that child's death; the Archduke MAXIMILIAN would stand heir-presumptive to the crown of Aus tria. The Emperor Bays, "If you become Emperor of Mexico, you must first abandon all claim to succeed to the crown of Austria, and must i elinquish all right to possess pro .perty in Austria." It would appear that MAxnamAN did notlike to consent to tins— for there is great risk in his attempting to establish au Empire in Mexico—but, as the -difficulty is said to be ended, perhaps he has submitted to his elder brother's dictum. blex_rnimAN will be thirty-two years old in July. Ills chances of life, according to the tables, give him nearly fifty years more ; but he may die at any time, for Death is no respecter of rank. As he is childless, after - nearly seven years of married life, he may leave no direct heir of his own blood. If so, there may arise, in Alexi 20, a civil war for the succession. Admiral Dupont. It is too late now to deny that Admiral D PONT is a good officer. If his failure to take Fort Sumpter be argued in proorthat he is a bad one, DAHLGREN and GrLsrons: are no better. Yet, with singular insensibility to this fact, and unpardonable forget fulness of Admiral DITPDXT 7 B past ser vices, his part in the attack on Charleston is made the subject of very severe criticism in a telegram from Washington published in, most papers of this week. When charges of disobedience of orders are made against a distinguished defender of his country they should be made by authority, and not anonymously. If Admiral DUPONT had been an unknown, untried officer, simple justice Would have demanded that he should have bad a fair hearing, before the public was asked to give its condemnation. But, as he is an officer whose name is in separably connected with one of the most brilliant of our naval victories, and who has failed only where all others have failed, the attempt to injure hie well-earned reputation by irresponsible assertions is the - more reprehensible. We Ave noticed du ring the past few months that more than nne carefully worded and untrue paragraph, referring to A.dmiral DUPONT, has been given newspaper circulation, but have hard ly thought tuck statements worth denid. Bid now it is perhaps proper to ask if this gallant officer should not demand of the Government that full and final vindication which we believe he has already received frcm the people. Queen Victoria. The Official announcement that Queen VICTORIA would hold a levee and a draw ing-room, at Buckingham Palace, on the 6th and the 13th of this month, must silence the rumors (which never had existence in Eng land, but were inventions of sensational London letter-writers of New York papers), that her Majesty was out of her mind. It is true that her grandfather, GEORGE, had repeated attacks of insanity, and was wholly out of his mind during the closing years of his life, but Queen VICTORIA has shown so much common sense and calm judgment during the twenty-seven years that have passed since, a young girl of eighteen, she ascended the throne, that one is led to wonder how the rumor in question ever could have been invented. It is of in finite importance to our Union that Queen VICTORIA would be able to correct, if cus tom does not allow her to direct, British policy towards this country. Her late hus band :bad the friendliest feelings towards us, and her affection will continue to make her cling by the policy which he approved. The Late George W. Pearce. The unexpected death of George W. Pearce, editor of the West Chester (Pa.) Republican and Democrat, in the city of Washington, on Thursday last, will be sad and startling news in the community where he was so fondly loved and so universally honored. At the time of his decease, and for nearly two years be• fore, he was at the head of the stationery room, in the office of the Secretary of the. Senate of thettnited States, to which place he was appointed, as well ue• cause of his high personal character as because he was among the very first of that noble band of Demo. mats, in his region, Who, under the lead of John Hickman, broke the fetters of party, and took ground against the treacheries of the late Administration of the Federal Government. God never made a better or a purer man than George W. Pearce. Even his positive and paaaionate hatred of slavery did not make thoae who apologized lot it Ma elm. mien'. His even temper, unpretending manners, stud genial disposition ; his high sense of honor, and his devout Urination spirit, made him an object of love DiTrienda and of respect to opponents. Re was so thoroughly a gentleman that when he spoke all men believed him, and when be wrote Me words were the words of irresistible reason. Few men in his sellchosen sphere were better qualified for higher associations. He would have filled with dignity a seat in the Senate, for he was a good speaker and a profound and conaalentloue thinker on all queatione. His newspaper, for years the old Demo cratic organ 'of Cheater county, when it took ground easiest Buchanan, and ever since that day, seven years ago, became a tenor to all the adversaries of the country, and added hundreds of votes to the Re• publican or Union party. In Its columns b/r. Pearce published his opinions with a courage the more ef. fective because he was a perfectly independent man. If he had a selfish impulse, I never saw it, He always wrote or spoke from his heart. Whether in the relations he bole to the great Episcopal Church, of which he was one of the defenders and pillars, or 'in his course as a journalist, or in his gene. ran relations to his fellow.men, he was equally upright and conscientious. Ile was a man of the finest senaibilitlea. Some of his poetry was far above mediocrity, and all of it aberunded in patriotism or philanthopy. The death of Atr. Pearce was wholly unexpected. Called home by the Mess of a sister, who died ;shortly after he reached there, he had hardly closed her eyes before he Wtß summoned to the household of John Hick. man, dined with sorrow at the sudden decease of an only son ; and when he returned to his post he related to me all the sad details off - this donate de. privation. He looked ao well that I did not regard the first intelligence of his inners. To go to his room to exchange the greetings of the day, to hear him talk, and to talk to him, these were a part of the duties and the plea. lures of every morning. I cannot realize that he ill dead. It Sams co dreadful that a man I left, as it Were, yesterday, ao well and hearty, should taday be stiff, and stark, and cold; that warm heart chilled and pulscless ; that speaking eye hustrelesa, and that noble intellect forever hushed. When I dies may _I have some good friend who will pay as honest and heartfelt a tribute to my memory as I do to tnat of Geolge W. Pearce. J. W. F. The following is the last published article of r4r. Pearce for his paper, the West Chester Republican Democrat. We copy from the number of the Ma of April WASHINGTON, D. C., April S, 1664. On my arrival at my boarding house in this city on Weanescay evening, / found many of the board. els starting tor the House of Representatives to hear George Thompson, the English Abolitionist, aLd the constant Menu of , the North ever mace the rebellion broke out, lecture on the " Great Issues of the Tines." . I was too much wearied with my Imre lulls' Monotonous journey from home here to accept the invitation to accompany some fiienus 0740 were going, hilt/ have hail ail the acvautages or the occa sion and the speech in this morning's Chronicle , which contain a full and accurate re,)ort. nad tend this member of the British Parliament speak. (-Lee in West Chester, tecetal years since, and had not, therefore, the same curiosity to hear aim as I crateful e should have MIL - - Geotge Tho=piton, the celebrated English Abo litionisr, lecturing against slavery in the Hail of cue Rouse of Representatives or the Salted States, and by a vote of a msjonty of the members of that house ! What a mighty change ! Three years ago he ccould have been bludgeoned out of the City of Washington. Now he is honored with the presence of the President and Vice President of the United States, the Cabinet, and such men as Joseph Holt, Revuely Johnson, and others of like antecedenu. What eves all this meant It means that honest Men have seen that our institutions are in jeopardy from the cetaker of human slavery distributing /tit virus through our political System; and that, for. getting anu conquering old prejudices, they are de. termeined to destroy the source of all our troubles. 'lbis is the story in a nutshell, and explains why an ovation is given to George Thompson in the Ameri can hall of popular legislation. I have read the speech cf Mr. Thompson with some care, ano when he said, " An attempt to untie the Effete institution of slavery—the eseence of which is despotism—vvithtre free institutions of the North, was an attempt to midge over the gulf of cen twies—to reconcile things in their very nature in compatible—an attempt to secure a solid anti peroe• tuailUr ion;on principles at war with the organic law which regulates the existence of human society," he uttered truths which are incontrovertiole. We have tried to ignore them and to prove to ourselves that slavery and freedom could txist together, but after three quarters of a century of compromising with wrong and outrage, and a determination to continue to walk on through the moral gloom. the Almighty God, seated on his throne of sternal justice, launches forth the thunders of his wrath in the present war, and like Paul, when stricken ;o the tenth in he midst of his persecutions, We rite and ask, "What shall tee dolt: I have been no particula.r admirer in the past of George Thompson. As n member of the Democratic party when it was the partrof progress in this country, I always haled he cared more for English inetitulions than he did for republican liberty. His coulee since the breaking out of the rebellion M ance, me to think we may have done him injustice. Certainly he has been our friend when all England :teemed to be arrayed against us. He has made it his business and pleasure to stand up for the North under all circumstances, and to advocate our cause IA the &Wet of bitter reproacher. DR. STORRS' ORATION.—Dr. Storrs is one of the moat powerful orators of America. Hie presencesis commanding, and his voice rings like a silver clarion. He is thoroughly patriotic, and, in this magnificent oration, he sets forth the glory and power of our country, after its niacipline and development in the ordeal of its unparalleled war: Dr. Holland says of it It is an address that cannot be duplicated in America. His range of Illustration seems unlimited, and his memory of. all that hi■ mind tonal:ice is marvel. His periods are as graceful and flaiehed as Everett's, and his choice of words the happiest." Dr. Storrs will meet with an appreciativie audience In this city, where he has long been a favorite, al though it is but rarer' that he is heard here. Cron. cut Hall will be filled, we trust, on next Thursday evening, with those who admire hia patriotic and timely utterance. Miss Arms E. DICKINESON, whom the world know es an eloquent speaker, will address the public next Thursday evening, at the Academy of Music, on the important topic of "Reconstruction." PEES ORAL.—General Barra OUS And Colonel Cauty, of South America, are stopping at the Continental Hotel. 4 G -TON.. WAslanotort, April 15, 1864. Movements of General Grant. General Gusrer hat returned to the army, and if good weather should continue for a few days ionger important news may be expected. - The Tax Bill. The tax bill provides that coal, illuminating oil, etc., shall pay a duty of 20 cents per gallon; ground coffee and substitutes, 1 cent per pound ; molasses, syrup, eta., 5 per cent ad valorem; sugars, I@l all. per pound ; paper of all descriptions, 3 per cent. ad valorem ; salt, 6 cents per hundred pounds ; pig iron, $1 per ton ' • blooms, slabs, or hoops, $1.60 per ton ; stoves and hollow. ware, $3 per ton ; leather of all neacripliona, 6 per cent, ad valorem; grape wines, 6 tents per gallon ; all other wines, or liquors called wine, 25 cents per gallon ; ready. made clothing, boots, shoes, etc., b per cent. ad valorem ; tures of eotton, wool, silk, and worsted, 5 per cent. ad valorem; cavendiah, plug, twist, and stemmed tobacco, made exclusively of stems and shorts, and refuge, 10 cents; snuff and snuff flour, 35 cents ; tine cut, 35 cents ; cigars, valued at $lO per thousand, $5 per thousand ; valued at VW per thouttand, $7 per thousand; valued at $2O and $4lO per thousand, $l2 per thousand valued at over $75 per thousand, sio per thousand ; first proof spirits, sold or removed for consumption prior to July lit, 60 cents per gal lon, and alter July and prior to January 1, 1865, $1 per gallon ; and after January Ist, $1.25 per gallon. Distilled spirits and ieticed coal oil may be exported without excise duty.l Army Chauges. Captain L. B. Nonce, chief signal officer, Army of the Potomac, has been transferred to General RCTLER'S department. ettptitiLl JESSE DINRRILL noeceeCls litin in the Army or the Potomac. It is rumored that General KILPATRICK to to be relieved end assigned to duty ettewhere. The Harper's Ferry Bridge. The Herm% Ferry bridge is in order today, and the railway trains running over it as usual. Terrible Holler Explosion—A Gunboat Minim Up. QUAEANTINE, STATEN ISLAND, April 15.—The gunboat Chenango, while outward bound, and off Fort Lafnette, this afternoon, buret her boiler. Forty men on deck were scalded, some of whom are dead. The engine rooms of the vessel have not yet Nen reached. The revenue cutter Bronx has come ashore for reediest assistance. Financial, &c. Nayi YOnn, April 16.—The aubsoriptlon to the ten-folly loan at the First National Rank, to-day, amounted to $726 . 000• The receipts at the Custom louse were $1,057,000, being the largest ever known, and including $1,40,000 in gold certificate'. Gold, Alter selling at $1.72X, rallied to $1.75, and atoned at $1.14,1i. EXTRA. LARGE SALE STOCKS AND REALEBTATIG, Tutidoy next. See Moms, & Sons' siavetibiemea. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. Capture of Fort Pillow by the Rebels. IL GENERAL MASSACRE OF UNION TROOPS Men, Women, and Children Murdered The Accounts Confirmed. ATTACK ON PADUCAH RELINQUISHED. THE PdASSAORVAT FORT PILLOW. C April 14 —On Tuesday morning For rest, I :17h some 6,000 men, attacked Fort Pillow. Soon alter the attack, Forrest sent a flag of With demanding the surrender of the fort and garrison, in the meanwhile disposing his force so as to gain an advantage. Major Booth, of the 3d Tennessee United States Heavy Artillery, formerly the lst Alabama Cavalry (colored), refused to receive the flag.of truce, and fighting was resumed. Afterwards a second flag came in, which was also refused. Both flags gave the rebels the advantage Of gaining new positions. The battle was kept up till 3 o'clock P. NI., ashen Major Booth was killed and Major Bradford took command. The rebels had come in swarms over our troops, compel/log them to surrender. Immediately upon the surrender, there ensued a scene which utterly baffles description. Up to that time comparatively few of our men were killed, but, insatiate as fiends and blood-thirsty as devil' incar nate, the Confederates commenced an indiecriminate butchery of the whites and blacks, including those of both colors who had been previously wounded. The dead and wounded teepees were piled is heaps and burned, and several citizens, who joined our forces for protection, were killed or wounded. The black soldier, becoming demoralized, rushed to the rear, their white officers havi og thrown down their alms. Both white and black were bayonetted, shot or sabred, and even dead bodies were horribly mutilated. Children of seven or eight Tears of age, and several negro women, were killed in cold blood. Soldiers unable to speak, from their wounds, were shot dead, and their bodies rolled down the banks into the river. Out of a garrison '.of 600 men, only 200 remained alive. Among our dead officers are Captain Bradford, Limits. Barr, Aukerstrom, Wilson, Revel, and allaj. Booth, all of the tetb TOAD/MOD Cavalry ; Captain Poston, Lieut. Lyon, of the lath Tennessee, and Capt. Young, of the 24th Missouri, stating provost marshal, were taken prisoners. Major Bradford was also taken, but is said to have eaceped. It Is feared, however, that he has been killed. The steamer Platte Valley came up about 332 o'clock. She was hailed by the rebels under a flag Of truce, and her men sent ashore to bury the dead, and take aboard such of the wounded as the rebels bad allowed to live. Pitly.seven were taker, aboard, Including seven or eight oolored men. Bight of them died on the Way up. The steamer arrived here this evening, and was immediately sent to the Mound City hospital to diacharge her suffering pas sengers. Among the wounded of the colored troops are Captain Porter, Lieutenant Libberte, and itdju tent Lernmlog, Six guns were captured by the rebels and carried off; including two 10-pound Parrotts and two 12! pound howitzers. A large amount of stores were destrovtd and carried away. The intention of the rebels seemed to be to evacuate the place, and move on towards Memphis. NEW ATTA.CM ON PADUCAH, LOUISVILLE, April 14.—Colonel Pratt, command ing at Fort Doneloon, telegraphs that he is informed that Padusah has been attacked, and the town is full of rebels. THE WAR IN SOtTTH ARKANSAS. _ - LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 11.—Adviees from Gen - - . Steele to the 7th have been received. His expedition bad reached a point five miles south of Elan Ferry, on the Little Missouri river, about twenty. tl Pe ranee from Camden, where he expected General Thayer, with the Fort Smith force, to join him the nest day. On the 2d, Shelby attacked General Steele'a rear guard, under General Rice, with twelve hundred cavalry and two pieces of artillery. was re pulsed with a loss of one hundred killed and SVOIMI;Ell. Our loss was forty-four killed and wounded, and fifteen prisoners. Cfrn the 4th Marmaduke made an attack With three to four thousand cavalry and five pieces of artillery on the south side of the Little Missouri, After fire Ileum' fighting he was routed, with a loss of four killed and twenty-three wounded. There is a large force of rebels five or SIX miles in Steele's adranse, but it is not expected that they , will make a stand, Nothing has been heard from Banks or the gun boats. CONFIRMATORY ACCOUNT OF THE M.A.S; SACHE—THE SITUATION AT PAI3UO.III. Csano, April re —No boats have been allowed to leave here for points below Columbus since the first news or the Fort Pillow affair was received. The attack on Paducah yesterday proved to be a mere raid for plunder made by a couple hundred of men who were shelled out by the forts and gun boats, After occupying a portion of the city is squads for about an hour, they left, taking away a number of horses and considerable plunder, and leav ing behind half a dozen killea and wounded. No one was hurt - on our side. Several of the guns captured by Forrest attToTt Pillow were splked before falling into his hands the others were turned upon theGunbost No. 7, which, from exharUltioll or ammunition, havibg fired come three hundred rounds, was compelled to withdraw. Although only timciad, she received but slight irjury. Gen. Lee larrived and assumed command at the begjAping of the battle, previous to which Chalmers directed the movements. Forrest, with the main force, retired after the fight to Brownsville, taking with him the funds he had captured. While the ideal:l2er Platte Valley lay under a flag of truce, taking on the wounded, the rebel officers, among them Chalmers, went aboard, and soma of our officere showed them great deference, drinking with them and showing other marks of courtesy. Prominent among them is said to be a certain officer of an Illinois cavalry regiment. ST. Louis, April id —A correspondent of the Tinian., of this city, who was aboard the steamer Platte Valley, at Fort Pillow, gives an even more appalling description of the fiendishness of therebels than our Cairo doamteh. Many of our wounded, he says, were shot in the hospital, and the remainder were driven out of the building, which was burned. after the battle the rebels went over the Held and shot the novas' who had not died from their pre vious wounds. Many of those who deserved to be treated as prisoners of war, as the rebels said, wed ordered to tail Into line, when they were inhumanly shot down. Of the 350 colored troop' not more thin 55 es caped the manure, and not one omeer that com manded them &wave.. Only four officers of the 13th Tennessee escaped ealth. The loss of the 18th Tennessee was SOO killed, and the remainder wounded or captured. General Chalmers told the correspondent of the Times that although it was against the policy of his "Government" to spare the negro soldiers and their officers, be had done all in his power to stop the carnage. At the same time he said he believed it was right. nother officer said our white troops would have bcen protected had they not been found on duty with the negroes. While the rebels endeavored to conceal their ion, it was evident that they suffered severely. Col. Reed Amey, of the Tennessee regiment, was _mortally mounded. Two or three well•flled hospithls were a short distance in the country. Callao, April 15.—Two negro soldiers, who were wounded at Fort Pillow, and buried by the rebels afterwards, worked themselves out of their graves, and are among those brought up on the 'teenier Platte Valley. They are now in the hospital at Mound City. The cfficers of the Platte Valley deserve great credit from the military authorities for landing at Fort Pillow at imminent rink and taking our wounded aboard. DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. THE RED. RIVER EXPEDITION GENERAL BANKS AT GRAND IMRE. Interesting from Pensacola. Mow Tonic, April 16.—The steamer Continental arrived at this port this morning, from New Orlean' on the Bth instant. Advices from Alexandria to the sth report that Gen. Banks and his staff proceeded up the river to Grand Ecore. All was quiet at Alexandria, and am ple precaution had been taken against a surprise by the enemy. The heavy iron•clads had dropped down to Port Ile ninny. There was still sufficient water for the gunboats and transports to cross the falls. The streets' of Alexandria were barricaded in CM of raids beir g made by the rebels. Some five hundred people have taken the oath of allegiance under the President's Amnesty Proclama tion. A Union meeting was held on the 4th. The steamer Luminary, before reported destroyed, was above the falls uninjured. Advlcf a from Texas state that Gen. Dana has been relieved from the command of the troops at Pass Cavallo, at his own request, and been suc ceeded by Ges. Warren. Gen. Herron was Itch at Brownsville of the small pox. A rebel torpedo had washed ashore at Cedar 13ayou, and being roughly handled by two men of the 2d New York Cavalry, exploded, kUUcg their horses and maiming themselves. A blockade•running schooner tried to get out of Pass Cavallo on the 2d. The gunboat Estrella chased her, and the rebels set Ste to her, escaping in boats. The vessel was then boarded, and forty bales Of Sea Island cotton were saved. She was aban doned to the flames. Major Breckinridge arrived at Pass Cavallo on the ad, with.s flag of truce, bringing a number of women a➢d children from Texans. and Indianola. There is no prospect of any immediate movement either on the coast or from Brownsville. The sloop of•war Pensacola left New Orleans on the 7th instant for New Yolk. Gen. bans had arrived in New Orleans. The steamer Same; Battle was fired into by thirty guerillas, twentrnve miles below Grsnd E3ore, wounding Major E. 4211frurd, the paymaster, and an engineer, but neither seriously. The boat was but little damaged. TLe ricer was falling. Advises from Matamoros report that no French or Franco rdexioan force is there, nor known to be near these. JedGe Dwell wee president of the Free,State Con y( utton In linden at New °deem. A.dv:ces trona Pensacola report a fight between Captain 13c.borlat, of IllOcapanir At, 1421 New York THE PEESS.. - PHILADELPHIL SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1864: Cavalry, with thirty men, and fifty rebels under Major Randolph, of the Gh Alabama Cavalry, near that place. After a ten minute.' hand-to-hand tight, the rebel.; lied. Their lon was 16 killed and wounded and 11 prisoners. Our loss was 3 slightly wounded, Including Lieut. Von Lengereje. Gen. Asboth was in command at Pensacola. The enemy were concentrating a heavy force at Pollard, Ala., to operate on the line of railroad from Pensacola to Montgomery. The most terrible persecutions were inflicted on people who tried to evade the conscription. Run died' of men, women, and children were concealed in the swamp., and numbers die of starvation. Six refugees Who attempted to escape in a boat from East Bay were fired upon by a rebel scouting party. Three of them were killed, and tWo wound ed. The uninjured one escaped with his ghastly load. A terrible storm raged at Pensacola, brit no marine losses are recorded. • The alooloof.war Rietnnond rolled so much that her guns were dipped under the water. The steamer Liberty, with troops from New York, had arrived at New Orleans. The steamer Havana bad also arrived. The report! of a rebel anal* on Alexandria are untrue. Cotton at New Orleans le in reduced supply, and Miceli are firm ; middlings, 72 cents. Sugar and Ma lanes are dull. Still Later from New Orleans. NEW Tonic, April 15.—The etearathip George Washington arrived mit this port this afternoon, bringing New Orleans papers of the 9th, containing One dayos Ist& news. The reported sinking of the rebel ram Termemeee, In Mobile bay, wee unfounded. - A disastrous fire occurred in New Orleans on the night of the Bth. The stores of E. A. Yorke, Pars ley & Williams, and A. F. Ooohrsine were burned. The loss amounted to several hundred thousand dol lars. The Free-State Convention baitcompleted its or ganization. It had voted, 96 to 11, that members shall take the "iron•clad"E oath of December 6th, 1663, a. e., the oath prescribed by the Presi4ent , a amnesty proclamation. Cotten was firmer ; Middling 72(&78e. Sugar slid Molasses were slightly higher. MARINE.-Arrived at New Orleans, on the Bth, ship E. Z., from Philadelphia ; bark Pawnee, from ; Conqueior, from Beaton ; brig Ida hi. clonery, from Philadelphia: astir. Esiellne McLean, from do. ; Walter Raleigh, 'nom New York. Mo'rentfttim of Blockado•Rottnen Naw YORK, April 16.—The steamer Corsica has arrived, from Havana oi) the 9th, and Nassau on theiith. The schooner Petrel, at Nassau from Charleston, report/Rile loss of the steamer Juno, from Wilming• ton for Nassau. She broke in two, and nearly all hands were drowned. A report that the British gunboat Cygnet had been Bred into by the United States gunboat Rhode Wend, off Abaco, proved unfounded. The steamers Syren and Coquette had arrived from 'Wilmington, and the Greyhound, Will•of-the- Wisp, and Syren bad sailed to run the bloakade. Prince ()harlots Bonaparte. coucin of the Emperor, has arrived at Martinique, bound to Mexico, with the regiment in which he is captain. The Occupation of Matamoros. NEW Yong, April 15.—The New Orleans Bee, of the 7th inst., says that the Fregar occupied Hata moms without a blow, and that two regimeato bad been landed, and all communication with the inte rior waxier the time being interrupted. Sax isarzereco, April 14 —Arrived, ship Jamei R. Reeler, from New York. Business is very dull. Weather very warm. There ie no news Of Import. ance. A Successful Expedition Across the WO- BALTIMORE, April 16.—The American has received a letter from Point Lookout, stating that General commanding that post, returned on Thurs• day from an expedition across the Potomac into Virginia, having captured 00,000 worth of tobacco on the way from Richmond to Baltimore, and a gang of blockade-runners. The American will publish to-morrow Governor Bradford's proclamation for the mumbling of the State Constitutional Convention on the 21W twit. The Evening Stock Board. NEW YORK, April 15-11 P. PC—arming prices of 001d,1777.4 ; New York Central, 139 y, ; Erie, 120; de., preferred, 11134 ; Itudaon, 145; Harlem, 191%; Read ing, 154; allebigan Southern, 110%; Illinois Central, 145; Cumberland preferred, 83. New Jersey Legislature. Toairron, April 15 —The effort of the Camden and Amboy Railroad to get another through route from New York, and repeal the Williamstown Railroad charter, was defeated laat evening, by the Senators from Camden, Ocean, and Salem counties. The bill to imprison and fine any citizen who enlists a negro was abandoned by the Copper heads. Execution at Daytoll 3 Ohio. Dervori (0 ), April 15.—John W. Dobbina,teho Wae convicted of the murder of George Linderamith a year ago, wale hung at the court jail at half put one o'clock this afternoon. BOSTON, April 15 —A, fire broke out in the press• room of the Herald office, this afternoon. Bat little damage was done. Nnw YORK, April 15 —Brig Julia Antoinette, bound from Baltimore, waa totally wreaked on the Grand Cayman on March 24th. Markets by Telegraph. ST. Lours, ADM 15.—There was a marked reac tion in the market to-day, and but little was done. Flour declined 100. Wheat also declined, as well as Corn and Oats. Pork advanced to $ 2B - Caton— Low taddlings, 610. CHESTNUT. STREET TIIIIATEM—The public have brit one more opportunity at seeing the beautiful drama of " The Octoroon," which has had such a long and successful run at Mr. Grover's Theatre. Those who desire to see a representation of life at the South, set forth in a very touching manner, should not fail to attend the performance this evening. The drama is founded upon one of those incidents which render the history of hu• man slavery so heartrending. None can witness the terrible trials through which the unfortunate Zoe panes without rejoicing that our country is being rapidly purged of the curse which rendered such things possible. Miss Sophy G-Inaber performs the part of Zoe, the Octoroon, in a feeling manner, showing true appreciation of the character she ten. dere. Miss Annie Ward, as the lively and capti vating. Dora Sunnyside, is admirable. She looks and acts her part charmingly. Mr. Lennox makes a capital Yankee Otsrseer, his acting being cool and na tut al, and extremely effective from the very absence of all strain after effect. The other characters in the piece are well cast, and the scenery gives true representations of the Southern landscape. A rionan LECTURE Jaart. d WORTB4 Tonight the Rev. John Walker Jackson, of Har risburg, will deliver his celebrated lecture on the character of " Old Hickory," at the Academy of Music, for the benefit of the families of Captains Boothby and Wibk, captured by the rebela some months since, and now incarcerated in the dun geons of Richmond. Those who have heard this eloquent divine need not be reminded of the Intel. lecturd treat 'in store for his audience; and those who have never heard him Mould, by all mew l visit the Academy to-morrow evening, when they will not only gratify themselves, but contribute to a moat worthy and deserving sauce, by aiding to re neve the wants of two patriotic and excellent fa milies. SANITARY COMITSSION CONCEEIT.—This evening, at Musical Fund Hall, under the auipicea of the Music Committee, will be given the First Amateur Concert (vocal and instrumental) in aid of the Cen• tral Fair of the Sanitary Commission. The 'elec tion U unusually fresh and unhaokneyed. Mr. J. Rizzo will preside at the piano, and Mr. A. Birg• fell Will lead the band. 5111310113' LAST APPEARANCM—Simmons gives a magical matinee this afternoon, and a entrée of eon. eery this evening, at Concert Hall. Be will per. form a number of.oulminating and crowning won. dere, including hie self-decapitation, rope.tying, and Other marvellous things. Be opens in Boston on Xonday night, so that his stay cannot possibly be prolonged. Tan GERMANIA. Onctinsran.--There will be but three more public rehearsals by this line orchestra this season. The programme for this evening is as follows : 1. Overture—"Rithezahl" Flotow. 2. Serenade... . Maurer. 3. Waltz—" Eite Tann " ' banner. 4. Allegretto horn "Seventh Shatonie," Beethoven. 5. Overture—" Die tiataden " Bennett. e. Scene and Cavatina—"Attila" Verdi. 7. Conjuration and Benediction, from "Lea Tice. guenots " Meyerbeer. The last two concerts of the season mill take place April 23d and 80th. THE CITY. [YON ADDITIONAL CITY !INNS, 888 TOIINTH PAOB.) A LARGE 15-inch gun, weighing 42,230 pounds,•mity be seen on Washington avenue, oppo site the Union Volunteer Saloon. It was being drawn from the foot of Washington street by six• teen horses on Thursday, when the carriage broke down. The gun was placed on wedges, where it still. remains. It is intended for the monitor Ton,• wands, now on the dry dock at the navy yard. This gull will throw a ball weighing 280 pounds. A FionT.—Two one-legged individuals, one wearing a cork leg, and the other a crutch, had a fist fight on Washingtomstreet wharf about six o'clock last evening. They pummelled each other to their hearts' content. The affair was witnessed by several who could net restrain themselves from laughing at the idea of persons In such a condition &eking war upon one another. They finally settled the dispute by proceeding to a neighboring tavern and indulging in a drink. A THSTIMOMAL.—Last evening Mr. John K. Linn, late treasurer of the Odd MIOCI7I I Hall sociemlon, was the recipient of a resolution beau tifully framed, expressive of the services rendered by him to the asaociation. The presentation speech was made by. Mr. Parise William Burmingham, WhO Spoke in the highest terms of Kr. Linn. He was attentively listened to. The testimonial was gotten up by the trustees of the emendation. . - - ARRIVAL OF SOLDIERS.—A. squad of 143 recruiter for the 30th Regiment New York Volun teers and tat Regiment New York Cavalry, under the command of Ldeutenante Albion and Howe, ar lived in this city yesterday morning, on their Ivey to . the South. Before leaving they were fed at the Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon. AN AUXILIARY TO •TILE GREAT FAIR.— We cell attention to the organization and list of cificers of the West Jersey auxiliary tO the Great Central Fair for the benefit of the Sanitary Clommia. sion, which is published in another column ol -to• das's Press. .AN APPEAL.—In another column of The PICTS is an appeal to the Woolen and cotton Manu facturers and woolen and cotton dealer., Dy the cots/Lattice to behalf of the Sanitary Fair. HAVANA AND NASSAU, MEXICO. CALIFORNIA. tomac. Fire at Boston. .11arine Disastetv Public Entertainments. CITY ITEMS. The 61 Winona PY Mining Company of Michigan. A Copper Mining Company has lately been orga4 rased in this city under the above name, with a teething capital of -$20,000. The subscription price for the stook is $a per share, $1 per share of which Is placed in the treasury, making the working capi tal above named. Trom an examination elite maps and Prospectus, which has some of the best name' now engaged in Copper Micing on Lake Superior, and from Information obtained of mining men as• unatnted with that part of the District, ate gained the following facts concerning the lands of this Oom• pang They are Well located on the Mineral Range, about tbree•and•sehalf miles northeast from the Penn Miner, and two and•a half miles southwest from the Everett Miner, lying between these mines, on . the Mineral Range, and are about nine.and•a-half miles from Franklin Landing, on take Superior. These lands are well watered and timbered for mining pun. poser. Explorations made on this tract show that it has five thousand feet of the formation known as the Adventure or Evergreen Bluff Formation, upon which are located the Aztec, Bohemian, Great Western, Indiana, Coulter, Penn, and Everett Mines, being the same formation upon which the new opening. on the Penn are now being made, the developments of which have directed so mush at. tention of capitalists towards the Penn stock. Some idea of the value of this Penn lode, which• crosses the lands of the " Winona," as demonstrated by exploration, may be formed by making inquiries at the Penn office, No. 319 Walnut street, Philadel phia, The vein Which has been opened, and which crosses the "Winona," is from five to six feet in width, giving good indications Of produetiveness. At the Everett Mine, on the east, they have lately struck a fine course of copper in this formation, yielding heavy barrel and stamp work. In the Mining Gazette of the 2(1 instant, the editor of that paper, in speaking of the Great Minnesota Mine and its prospects, makes use of the following language in reference to "The Evergreen Bluff For. mation "Less than a mile to the southward of the pre sent operation", the Minnesota treat is crossed by the Evergreen Bluff formation, which is just now held in such high estimation by the mining men, not only of the Ontonagon District, but of the whole country, and in which the comparatively small operations of the last thrce or four years have proven so eminently successful. If we were com pelled to hazard a prediction, we Should risk the assertion that the regular belts would be found the most reliable of the myriad metalliferous courser, Permeating the 'Great Trap Ratite,' ,1 The 'Working capital of the t‘ Winonati is an Mfr. est that mining operations are to be commenced at an early day, and if, as everywhere else in this formation, an expenditure of money Ye sure to pro duce a satisfactory yield of copper, the stock of this company will most certainly be in demand. The new lode opened at the Penn has canoed an advance in that stook of from $1 to $l2, within the past seven months, with a very small expenditure of money. There are ' , some good names on its subscription list, and, from the testimony in regard to the value of the property, they must certainly be considered fortunate who are booked for the stock at subscrip tion prices. The office of the company is at No. 127 South Fourth street. ClLAildii OP THE SIGWIRO BLICEOCHIL—The most eminent medical authorities in the land have de• dared that the habitual use of a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine init .- family would accomplish more for its health and happiness than the most potent medicines have the power to bestow.. The Wheeler & Wilson machine has been singled out for this high encomium, doubtless, from the well known fact that sewing upon it is performed with less draft upon the strength of the operator than on any other sowing machine ever invented. Besides this, it makes the best work, Is more durable, and performs a greater variety of work well, than all its rivals combined. We wish It was, in our power to introduce one of these invaluable labor, life, and moneysaving in struments in every household in the land. The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine is the best, the simplest, and the cheapest. More of the Wheeler & Wilson are sold than all other Sewing Machines combined. All good dressmakers, seamstresSes, and shirt makers use the Wheeler & Wilson in preference to all other Sewing Machines. Go and examine. No charge for instruction, whe. they you wish to purchase or not. Instruction given at the residence of purchasers, if desired. Sales room, No. 704 Chestnut street, above Seventh, wax figures in the window. CARPENTER'S SOMER.—Mx. D. L. Carpenter's nineteenth :tinned full dress soiree, at the Academy of Mode, on Thursday evening, April 14, 1864, was in all respects a brilliant affair, and did the graoeful Professor great credit. The catering for the comp slon was entrusted to the able hands of J. W. Price, proprietor of the Dining Saloons, Fourth and Chest nut streets. The bill of fare provided was unesoep. tionable, the best proof of which was bad in the fact that the eatables and drinkablei vanished away like snow in April, and all without a word of coin. plaint. The various hot and cold dishes were served in superb Style, and the wines were such as required "no bush." Mr. Price has become famous for catering for first class entertainments, and the number of gentlemen who now daily throng his lastefully•arranged saloons show that he is no legs popular as a caterer for gentlemen who enjoy a gocd dinner, and are obliged.to dine down town. GROVER. & BARER'S GREAT "REANIIPAOTII. unto" SEWIEG IYleorrran.—TJrLder the furore and pressure of the oelebratediyomily Sewing machine, made by the Grover & Baker Company, and sold at their warexooms in this city, No. 730 Chestnut street, we had almost lost sight of their great ma! chine for Manufacturing purposes, known as their "SHUTTLE, NO, 9," This admirable labor saver is now in successful operation in probably more first. class manufacturing establishments than any other sewing machine in use, for the reasons, first, that it is equally well adapted for either the lightest or heaviest sewing; and, secondly, because the price of it is remorkdely . kw. As a speedy, beautiful, and perfect sewer in every respect, this machine deserves, and, we are glad to say is receiving, the largest at. tention of our manufacturers. CONFECTIONS FOR THIS Pdri.mou.—This phrase, "for the million? is not unfrequently associated with an implied inferiority ; not so, however, in its application to the delicious confections manufactured and sold by Messrs. E. G. Whitman & Co., No. 318 Chestnut street. Ey being the most extensive ma. kers of and dealers in these goods, and doing the largest confectionery trade in Philadelphia, these gentlemen are enabled (notwithstanding they use the very finest and purest materials, and produce only the choicest preparations) to sell at prices which come readily within the reach of the million. We therefore regard E. G. Whitman &Co. as public benefactors, and earnestly recommend that all who use confections buy them at 318 Chestnut street. PICI6PARING POE SPIIIIIO.—In looking around among the various business establishments of this city we have found none more thoroughly prepared to meet the wants of the season on a most mag nificent scale than the popular 01E1 clothing house of Meters. C. Somers & Son, No. COS Chestnut street, under Jayne's Rail. Their importations of fine cloths, cassimeres, and other choice fabrics for spring;kin at once large and in admirable taste, and their ;styles of ready-made garment are tulsUrpasied by any otters in the world. Among other choice novelties now offered in this stock we noticed yes terday the moat elegant piece of genuine old Eng lish Buckskin Casaimere that we have seen in this country for twenty years.' It is, in fact, a perfect counterpart of the skin, in color and texture. Go see it. COMPARISON THE ONLY FAIR TRBT.—No matter What may be said in favor of the various Sewing lag:Dines in use, the only proper and certain way of deciding upon their relative merits is by actual com parison. This is the test which the "Florence" (sold at sao Chestnut street) invites ; and it is a remarks• Me feet that, whentver this eoinparison is made by purchasers before selecting, their preference invaria bly goes in favor of the "Florence' , Machine— though we ought hardly to call this remarkable; it is simply common sense. The Florence is a wonderful machine. Every one sold by the agent is Warranted to give perfect satisfaction, or the money will be re. funded after three months' trial. THE APPROACHING BATTLICS.—AII eyes are at W. time turned towards our armies, awaiting the issue..• Notwithstanding this anxiety, however, it is gratifying to our citizens to find that W.W. the popular coal dealer, No. 935 North Ninth atreet, continue., as usual, to sell the beat and purest coal in the city, at the lowest prices. THE "PRIZE MEDAL" SHIRT, invented by Mr. John F. Taggert, and sold by Mr. George Grant, 610 Chestnut street, is, without exception, the best shirt of the age, in fit, comfort, beauty, and durability. His Stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goode, of his own exclusive manufaoture sad—importation, is also the choicest in the city, and his prices are mo. deride. Tux 013A.MBLEON, Which is Said to feed upon air, has, of all animals, the nimblest tongue. But the ninblest•tongued chameleon would tire, were he endowed with the gilt of speech, in telling of the 'Varied and extensive stock of elegant spring cloth ing, gotten up with special attention to the want" of our citizens, at the fashionable clothing store of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street. THROAT .avenovions.--A physician writing from Newfane, New York, 'Peaking Of the beneficial effects resulting from the use of "Breton's Bronchial Troches," says " Oblige me by sending a dozen more of your Bronchial Trochee,' enclosing bill. For el• leviating that horrid irritation only felt by those who have rufferea from any Bronchial offixtion, and. for hoarseness and 'sore throat, too, I am free to confess (though I am a M. 11) they answer alt you claim fur them. I 'walla beg you to feel that lam one of the last men In the profession to puff a acs• time, but feel I am but doing you justice to assert what I have." To avoid dieftpuointmentebe sure to obtain the genuine "Brown's Bronchial Trochee." A NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. " Night Blooming Gerona." Hutlon's "Night Bloonaing Cereus.,, Phalon , i "Night Blooming Omens." Phalon'a "Night Blooming Oareue.P, Pkialonlit ?Night Blooming Clereug." Phalon'a s Night Blooming Ceram." Philon's "Night Blooming Chinas." Phalon , ss A. most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume, distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from which it takes its name. Manufactured only by PRALON & SON, New York. BEWARE OF 00IINTERFSITS. ARK FOR PNALON'P—TANTA NO OTNBR. arOFIDIBTOK, BALLOWAY, & CO., Agents, Sixth and _Market Sired& PIA Sad 4y all Drug stare. spry Ix& Dn. Direr, Dm Quint., 'Aern Dn. Murzuvw.AN are said to be the best physician". Those who are ailing so d those having the dyspepsia Should patronize them, and, at the same time, to render the cure per fect, should visit the elegant store of Charles Stokes & Co., under the Continental, Where all three of these celebrated physicians procure their clothing. GILT, ROSEWOOD, Wiaanti Bird Bronzed 0011110 el for Curtains, at Patten's West End Stole, 1405 Chest nut street apte ■mw4t Gyr 'Vous Muerte or Upholstery svOtit done yeirktp--oo delay, et Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street eple.smwet 1408. WINDOW SHADES, 1408, Window Shade. for Store WindOW4 1408. Window Shades for Steamboat', 1408. Window Shade, for Ohurahes, 1408. Window Shades for Hospitals, 1408. Window Shades for Hotels, 1408. Window Shades for Drawing Roonw, 1408. Window Shades for Parlors, 1408. Window Shades for Libraries, 1408. Window Shades for Sitting Rooms, 1408. Window Shades for Nurseries, 1408. Window Shades for Bed Rooms, 1408, Window Shades for all Rooms, 1408. Window Shades at W. Henry Patten's, ' 1408. [apld.smws] 1408 Chestnut Street. 1408, CARD PLOTUDDS Or 4 1.82 LAMB HON. OWM LOVEJOY, taken last fall, are for sale at IL U. Phillips & Brother's Photograph Rooms, north west corner Ninth and Chestnut streets. apl6-3l* PHOTOGRAPH ELLBIIMS lit EVERY STVIAL---Rial Turkey Morocco, Antique, Ivory Mounting", Orna. mental Edges, &0., &e.„ holding from Twelve to Two Hundred Photograph' ; the largeit and best assort• ment In the city. War. W. 7-I.4.IZDING, Manufaottiter, He. ate Chestnut street, belowroUrth, south side. GET THE BEST t--TEE lIOLY BIBLE--Ilannirro's EDITIONS •:-Family, Pulpit, and Pocket Bibles, in beautiful atyleir of Tortrey morocco and Ni_ktique Itt:Zei. A net)/ edition, .stranged for Photographic portraits of famine'. Wm. W. EtAnnista, Publisher, No. 326 tTheatnut atreet, belqw Fourth. DEAPNiteS, Eye, Ear, Throat Diseases, and Oa. tarrh treated by Dr. Von Xeschzisker, Oculist and Aurist, author of the work just published, " The Ear, its Diseases, and their Treatment." Dr. Von nfoscheisker is the only regular physician in Phila. delphia who makes the above maladies his special. ty. The very highest city anti other references can be cnamined at his &Ron, 1027 Walnut St. ape iii CORNS, BITNiONS, INVER:MID NAILS / ENLASEMO JOINTS, and all diseases of the feet, cured without pain or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Bache. rie, Surgeon Clhiropodist, 921 Chestnut street. Be term to physicians and 11111(001111 of the city. jit2li•W Br ASO'S & HAMLIN'S M.CIABINBT ORGANS, Used by Gottcohalk at all his concerts throughout the country, and pronounced THE 1/INEST REED INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD. For sale Only by J. E. Gounu, Seventh and Chestnut. apia-stuthant SPECIAL NOTICES. Tlla IthixicAN Malmo% BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL. Now does Duke Maximilian. With hisreourtiers at his bask— Both soldier and civilian. Take for Mexico the track, Across the troubled ocean; And, as on his vessel reels. A proud, though queer emotion. We can doubt not that he feels. • But two facts there are that make • His gay prospects seem less bright. Pint—the crown be goes to take Cannot be his own by right. Then—no sort of property. That folks now. a-days can Own. Could well more uncertain be Than this same old Maxie throne! A joy much more unbounded Must be felt by him who goes Where Weer Hit is founded. To be decked out in new clothes. He knows his claim will truly - To what he enjoys bold good. And that hie prize will duly ' Prove as Jesting as it should. We have the largest and best assortment of clothing in Philadelphia, manufactured in the best and most fashion able manner. from s'ehoice selection of foreign and do mestic fabrics. All sizes and tastes can be suited from our stock, We have a lull assortment of Youthe'anel Bove Clothing, - TO WKR HALL. 518 MARECEr Street. It BP,NNN PP - di CO, THE ORLY KNOWN RESTORER OP COLOR AND PERFECT BAIR. DRRFSING 00.103/NED .• London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color ReAcmes. and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing," "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." London . Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." ri It is ch. Dye; dens not soil hat. bonnet, or the fined linen; restores gray hair; Promotes a luxuriant growth of new hair ; removes all dandruff. .itching. scarf. &c . from the scalp, rendering it perfectly healthy; keeps the hair moist, glossy, and beautifal; highly perfumed, as a dreptang it has no superior. Stogie bottles DO ole., six bottles $2 so. Sold by. DR. SWAYER & SON, It 330 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Philada. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHURL WISMAR'S BALSAM 01 WILD CHERRY. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, ONE OP THE THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE 1.1 1 1 THE WORD FOR COTTONS. COLDS, WHOOPING-COMM BRONCHITIS, DIFFICULTY OF DBEATI(111(i, AND ASTHMA* HOARE3RNR66* SORB THROAT• CROUP. AND SVERY AFFECTION OF THE THROAT. MING& AND CHEST. TEE PERUVIAN SYRUP THE PERUVIAN SYRUP TEE PERUVIAN SYRUP THE PERVVILR SYRUP SUPPLIES THE BLOOD WITH ITS VITAL PRIM!". PM OR LIFE ELEMENT, . IRON, Leming girengtu and vigor into all parts of the system. For DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and FEMALE WWI NIMES, It is a specific. Pamphlets free. For sale by J. P. DINSMORE, 491 Broadway, Yew York. SETH W. FOWLS it CO.. 15 Tremont au Boston, and b 7 all Druggists mh26-s4t CLEANSE TIM SYSTEM OP ALL IMPURITIES, BY CrEtING DR. SWAYER'S BLOOD PURIFYING POMBA. DX WAYNE'S BLOOD PIIRIPTIING PANACEA. DR. WAYNE'S BLOOD PURIFYING PANACEA. Its reputation for curing Scrofula, Goitre, or Swelled Neck, Vim sited Sore Throat, Indolent Tumors, Old Sores. and to enrich and purity the blood, Is without Parallel. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNN & SOW, 330 North SIXTH Street, Philadelphia.. Sent by express to any address. it HOYT'S rrIA.WATHA HAIR RINTORATIVR HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RBSTORAITTE. HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE. HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE. HOYT'S HIAWATHA. HAIR RESTORATIVE. In Longfellow's Poem Hiawatha was adjudged to hays conferred the greatest boon on Ma tribe because ii brought to its notice corn. leery one will admit WM our Preiarlion is worthy. of the name, for the benefits it confers hen it is known. WHAT THE HIAWATHA DOHS. It restores laded and gray hair and whiskers to theb original color. It brings up the natural shading or one hair with another. thus giving the hair a perfeet life ap pearance. so that the most critical observer cannot de• :act its use. It mates harsh hairsoft and silky. stops its falling out. cleanses it and the Scats) from all imParitial , is as readily applied and wiped from the skin OA any hat: dressing, and entirely overcome,' the bad effects of pre. 'ions use of preparations containing sulpha. sugar 01 lead, is The proprietors of the Hiawatha published the follow. lug challenge to test in the New York dallier three weeks. Which, WAS NEVER ACCEPTED Le; some well known and disinterested persons a)• point one to the proprietor of each preparation for the hair to bring up the color. Every proprietor to use no• ;bin Nis his own preparation. and the person nothing also - during the tent A certificate of the neon to be widely published at the expense of the nnencceestai eons eetitors. hold everywhere. JOSEPH HOYT at 0012 mhl9-ly 10 University Place, New YOU. CIOLGATS'iI HONST SIDAY. This eclebrated TOILET SOAP. in snob. ant:renal de. mend, Is made from the CHOICEST restarted% le MILD and EMOLLIENT in its attars. FRAGRaNTLY SCENT. SD. and EXTREMELY BISNSFICILL in its s adden woe ;he Edda. Der sale by all Dzagaida and navy Goods azialera. ja26413ha17 • FAMILY SEWING, EMBROIDERING, BRAID. MG. Quilting. Tucking, he., benutilubly exeented or the DROVER & BeICEE SESPINCi XICHItta It obinen.with operatore,by the Icy or wee1t..730 ONW NIIT Street. ap stritttr ,ga HAIR DYE! HAVE. DYE!! BATORSLOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the it,t tw the World. The only Ilarlnlege. TAU?. and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye interlock—changes Seth Rusty. or Gray Hair instantly to a tik3BBll Black or Ara/drat Brown. without iniuriatt 1114)1 air or stain. Ina the Skin. leaving. the Hair Soft and Weautiful; Math tidal/ vitality, frequently reet,toltAir lie pristine solor, and rectifies the ill effect. of i..ad Dyed The genuine la signed Wzr.araw A. Ramer isr.on : all others are niers imitations. and should be 'avoided. Sold by all Drastfete , ac. FACTORY. Sir BARCLAY &rect. Pew York. Batoholor's now. Toe et Cream for Drs.:des the Hair. Lib Li Osn l'Hrcz CLOTHING, Sims% made to the Beet Manner. e SALES. LOWEST Selling Prises Figures. All Goods made to Order tory. Oar Orts-Pares Erns& is at All are thereby treated alike. deS&b SOBER & CO.. 604 STECK & CO.'s MASON & , HAMLIN'S WPT CLBIISZT OfIGANB 'STECK & 00.11 TEI POPULAR OxorinsaHOUgg or Pena., ••018 SILL. lest.elese goods and moderate pries.. WANAIILLE:EIt di BROWN. a E. scorner SIXTH and HASSET Streets. Custom Department (to make to order) Jo. 16. Sixth st. ?MERLIN/ & WILSON'S ITIOECEST • t LOCK', S TITC SEW]:N - G-MACHIN'ES THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND BEST Salesromr.a, 701 Chestnut Street above M. MARR=FAD. STEIN—ROYER —On Thursday afternoon, April 15, 1564 et the reeleenee of the hritte's father. by the Rev E. W. Rutter. Dir. Francis e' yhnt L. Stein to Mies Imam S. Roer, eidest daughter of Dr. Lewis Royer, a4l of Pullet do fItiLLIS—MILLER. —On Tuesday areulrc. March SO. 16e4. at the Union Haat. Arch atreetr by the tfov. B W, Mauer, Mr. Willies:a If PoDist° Miss Annetta. Miller. both of Chrietiarns. Lancaster comity. Pa. .11.EWTteri—LEVIS —ftn Thurecav, tbe instant, by the RE V. EiChard Newton. D. D . the Rev. H.her Newton to Mice Mary B. Imb), daughter of Charles T. Lamle, Leg., of this city. DIED.. TAYLOR. —On Friday morning. 15:h Inst.. at his reeld4 rice, to Germantown, Rev. Robert Taylor, pastor el , ct of endso Pro•byterian Char :h. Pailadoiptita fr and the Clergy generally are invied to at tend his funeral from his late residence. Germ auto wn. on Monday morning. 18th inat . at Ho's' mt. 'funeral ser vices in the Second Presbyterian Church in German town. SYBLING.—At Trenton. Hannah W, the 15th inst., Isrbella W. daughter of Hannah W. and the lets James Eturlng. 'kite relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on &road-dal, 18th fuel., at Lai o'clock, 'without further notice. WOoTTEIv —On the 14th instant, Marion. daughter of John E., and Annie Wootten, aged thirteen months. The friends of the family sre respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her Parents residence. Wash ington even no, near Franktord road, on Saturday after nf 012, at 2 o'clock. t . PY.aftfli. —On Wednesday morning, the 13th Instant, in the city of Washington, Cl 'orec W rParce. tleg , editor of The American I?eptddican and Cheater-' .County Dcvnocrat. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. offro he Church of the 33.1 y Triity. In the Moroi:tab West Chester. on M-oday. tbs 18:h instant. at 11 o'clock. To proceed to Oakland Came ter,. ANsPiCEL— On Friday morning. 15th inst.. Emily, YOnnitfat decaliter of Charles E. and Anna W. Anspach. 5 year: and month old. unerat Monday morning, 10 o'clock, from 1527 Arch street. •• RIY.—On the 15th lest., Mrs Ranh Week erly, relic at the late John Weckerly, In the 83d year of her ass. • The relatives and friend: of the family are resrodfally invited to attend the funeral, from bar fat, residence. Northwest tuner of Otter street acid Germantown road, on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to 0.18 Felton a' Cemetery. e• I:OWNING'. —ln Doarrinatosen. ArrilB It, Israel Dow ning, in the seventy. second year of his age. ROISBY.—On the 12th test. , of cotimuiption, Thvmaa son of the late Thomas Roney. Eto The friends ef the family are invited to attend his Inne rs., from his late residence No. 17,10 locust street, on SainrdaY. Id 11 Lr st., at 10 o'clock A M. • pLACK AI PACAS,--jCBTMohair OP ENED , B &large stock of Alpacas and Glossy Lustros. 57% cent, to SLOO a yard. Luptn'a Bombazines. Summer Bombazines. Chalys. Tamfaes. " .Iformselleas. Berege Eieraint. Crape MarPtz. and other Summer Goode. BBSSON & SON. MrIorIBICING *TORE. apl3 No. 918 CHESTNUT. Street. 820 PER YARD, BEST BLACK SILK IN THB CITY. Wide etioash for Drees with two seems. Best Brown Silks in the Oily. Silks of Bach:pipe Styles. Vail Stock of Ordinary Silks. ' Black Silks, from Si to SAL Colored Since, from to BE. apit BYRE & LA.NDELL. vit-Buct troPprLeif zit_tcifi-bii,rtatkiritotitos; EVi NING. at 7M.go'cloesT i Caurea u . LOCUST and JUNI PER filrs eta. Re ?cam. THIRD ILICFORNIED DUTCH ORUEOR, corner TgNrEt and PILFIRRT *treat% hey DRIVIS WORTMAN, Pastor.—Service TO-KOR. ROW. at tt,;i o'clock in the morning, and 7.34 o'clock in the evening. tZte - ..l','!d!'iLf'R . ,—Y... th e e l ic p ati n it e tiz a til — git l eYl In thc Church I tn e e " aplphany. taatiTu and ESTItiIT, TO,MOBZOW AFTERNOOII, comma:lcing at 3 o'clock. THE NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF the Eleventh. street M. B nabbath :school, EL h e ld Street, above Washington ayebne, will be held on TUESDAY IVENJNG next, at 71 2 elont. Interest log ave - sista by the children. Laciest= 20 cents: chil dren 16 cente. lt. m. EdER.TINGS FOR UNITED PR kYkaft. DA ILY. 6 o'clock P.M.—Church of the BolphanY (Ep!Fcopal). btooday Tu esday l Praobyterian Church, Penn Square.and FridFtT ; Baptist Church. Broad and Arch Wednesday and Saturday. arq6.7t. ST. MATTHEW 'S LUTHERAN CHURCH, SEW Street. below PogAl E. —Ssr vice. the Pastor. Rev. IL W. IiII.C.CER. on TO , ZOE. ROW (Sander) MOB 1n&. At half past 10 o'clOek. live. nine Service commences at halt past 7. It• . FIRST COAGREGATIONA.L C11014.C11, corner of Pnankford road and Mont gomery avenue Preaching in the chapel SABBATH'. A. M : . a, d 7.g P. M. it CONGREGATIONALISM. -;T Car Meads of thenew Gonarrgg 4 tional Ch enter er/se meet at 2/ FR AllRLlNtitzeet. THIS (Satan , day) EVENING. at 8 o'clock. virß. FAITROT, V. D. DI, viitoar INDI ANA_ Will preach at the Christian Charch, , tlirsLP £ll Street. below Melon. at 1.034 A. St. and 736 P N. Baptism in the evening. Sesta free. It. T;11 10M M. M. CHURCH FOU KWH Street. be ow Arch —Rey. HENRY F. BURN will pr.ach (D. T. )To' MORROW (..bb‘th) MORNING. at 104 o'clock; and Rev. RM. HLDLY. of fittioilml, it the STOMP R. at 7,1 f. o'clock. he seats are all fres. le Mr. FIRST REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH. corner of SKVEd CH and SPRING GARDEN Streets. —Rev Y HOW. ED SOYDAII will (DM. ) preach TO MORROW at 11).% A. M ana 7 P. - IN E T NTH STREET NI E. CHURCH . . Sevrnteenth arm. Popiar. Services TO - MOR.I.OW at .A.. M , Rev E T. Kenney at 73{ P. 31 Rev. Dr flextime; Sunday facet at 2P. M. Public gpecially Invited. me , ea-tuner' OF TILE INTERCESSOR, siqunci GARDEN, below Broad street —Bev. 1), S R I SIB$ 1 B will preach MORROW. (Sunday) at 1r3.4 A. N. Rev. J. D. OLAXTON at quarter before 8 P. al.lt REV. BISHOP SIMPSON WIr..L. DI each in Green- Area. M. B. Church. SilißaTH MOBNIVG. at 103 o'clock. Quarter' , collectiun roll ba lifted. .11cv..11. I' TIMM Factor, at 734 o'clock. evening. Qaarterl Lore-feast on BOMBAY BVIJIING-. ista inat . at 74" o'clock. it* DIOR.TII PRES B GeeEttIALIF COMM H. S.R.TII t treat. abover The Rev. STUART HITCH:ILI. win_preach in this Chnrch TO MORROW (Sabbath LHORPIi NG a 6-104 o'clock. and the Bev. NATHANIEL W. CONRIaNG. of the srcb.street Presbyterian Church, will preach in Vie afternoon. at 534 o'clock. MC. MIeDIATION OF. CHRIST.—T HT of this Secles, by 2. a STOCKTON. at v Enn °n aim WOOD Streets S 4.13- BARB AFTERNOON. S 3 o'clock. Special Topic—" The Miracles of Christ Contrasted with Infidel Science " MORSING Sermon, 10% o'clock, by Rev. S. A. 13 RI fi Ci• , _,LEY. of West Virginia, on "Paul's &Ornate of the Malospel " All invited• its A ISSIONARY - arE - s WILL erasa M M tn held (1) V.) on SUNDAY AVEgi at 7.4 o'clock. in the Chnrch or the Nativity. NLEVENTG and MOUNT VERNON. The Hey . Dr. HOW& Rev PHIL LIPS'BROORS, and Nev. J. G. AIM. of Africa, are expected to make addresses A collection will be taken up. The service In the morning will be as usual, by the rector. l 1.111. A. IDEL fItRACTIn Aa MMISSION ROC i WIT. —A meeting in bebslf of tbls society twit he held in tbe First United Presbyterian March, BROAD ar d LaMB &BD Streets. on SAD 49. TH kwlo7lll G.. 17th lust at 7% o'clock. Rev. F. March, Rev. D. Malin. D. D . ., ana Roy. John Long wilt ad dress the meeting. SPIRITUALISM—RS . WOOD. nr M'M of Cnnnecttent. a 111.41nra. will I.anre at SAN SUM-STREET BALL. on SUNDAY at 103 A. M.. and S P. M. Admission. cents. It* REFUGEES AT CAIRO. —CAS EI AQKNOWLst'G VENTS from April tto Atrril ii; INDelsware Mutual Safety Ininnstee Co., $lOO Thoe 0. Hand. rse sll—Total. $llO. Previously ackaowledved. @LEM. SO. Total. $3.333 30 -lt• WUNITED WE STAND. DIVIDED NVE FALL.—We, the JOllitliltYsißli II IS. GOMM latepd smith's an titmouse of wages on IION• DAY. April 18th, one account of high primes of living. and in case of refneal by the employers intend a Strike. Ihe wages asked for are 815 per week. which are only equivalent to $9 Ave yews ago, which we then got. lt• By order of the Awoolation. • IM• U ORR ESPOND/CNCE. P.l/11 ,All isart. 11th Abril, 1964. Mit plump LAWRENCE ; Saturday. the Tld April. being the Arnivere ary of the Blr th- day or Sh akepeare. it would afford LIR 13311cb pleasure if you would give a Reading. at Musical Fund Hall, on that ever tog. a. we reel conlloeut It would s iford the highest grf.tification to all admirers of the great poet. - - We remain, dear eir, your ei ocere friend. Aim vo Potter. I Jame. rollick. Morton kledieheel, Nicholas it. Maguire, Geo H. Golfer. J. W. Panes, B. Shelton blacksmith l Alfred Nevins, Daniel Donghtrty. 1 S D. Saundera. PIMLADELPHIA. 13th April. 1864. GENTLInTBN accept,a , tto. too greatest nTeasure. 'roar flattering invitation to re ad on the Anniversary of the Birthday or the Immortal Bard, and on that gees. don 1 shall le aseleted by some of my best POP Is; I remain, gentlemen. !, ours av•st rapper-trolly. prirLlP Lanoltp.9 To.tbd Right Rev. Bis).op Potter, GOrerner PO/10eV,ani others. It.'" lIM.O I I 7 FIVM OF THE CONNECTICUT 15fIllitte COP WAVY, No. 40S IVAL,Nrrr Swot, PHILADELPHIA April 14. ISM, The Ar t Meer .og of the Mock Wader. of tht "Con Beaton t if:, moony " will be held at the Officalr , the &TAMMY. in Li , cbtleld, Connecticut. on MONDAY. the 16 099 of :364. for the Purpose of etecting Di realors to terra . r the ensigns year , in accordance with the Charter art! 1 P.y.Latve of the Company The ti nearer Books of the Company wit he closed on the 316 da9 Ufa sprit, ISe4. and reopened on the 6th day of May. ISE-I , at the t fti,e of the Company. No. 40D WALNUT rt et. Philadelphts. W. 8. ST3WARP. Sysl6-1,41. Preltdeet I, I4'69 ) ,TEIETre, I O42,NFTMItRTI! 84 / 41 :TA RY COMM isSioN resorctfally and ear:eetty Cr? Oat all our citizens and patriotic persona ells wit ere, . R . V , X 4 fins works of are in their po:ieer.inii, to for ward.ot Um*. a. memorandumsf their iMenderi cm/W -histle ns to JOH c ftaltTallt e 'EEO the Secretary of the C V , mittee 12,8 SAMOS! Street,. no Rollie of act thus solicited cnaprise oil palatingo, sto ..ter.color drawings. marbles. brontss. and original odels in clay or Fleeter, or other Material. In the col ) action of water color dr:twines atone It Is the bore of the Con' mittee to present a very fail and brilliant exhi bition. as we era known to have in Oar City B Very large number of aurh drawings. which it is hoped will be generonaly placed at the disposal of the Committee by the owners. &Gallery will be erected on Logan Square of such tart tenet as will insure the safety of the pictures placed in it In order to make prop r arrangements ror the recep tion and liaposition a the various works of art contfh bitted, the Cmmittee mast have early knowledge or their approximate watcher and character. it IS the desire of the Committee to make the gallery of the I.lne Arrs one of the moat marked features of the Great Central Pair, and the public imtherefore. earnest!y appealed to to Ott, by their generone contributions of Mann% and other works of art, a Gallery of larger dimensions. it is believed. than any ever erected in We coon ry The Committee hope to make our exhibition mcpcst one o' great attraction and interest. Although circulars have been largely sent to AMMO k nown , to powers works of art, and many responses have Peen received. this method of_ attracting Para% attention is need as a reminder to all, and particularly to tht se who may not have received alrenia of the needs. boner.' and desires which Committee, and of the short time remaining In to collect and properlY arrange the contribution,' JOSEPH HaRRISON, JR. Chairman Committee on Tine arts Great ' Oeutral Fair. FHTLAD6I.I"BIA, April le, 1501. Fop. THE GREAT CENTRAL FAIR F LATEST ,reselr for RETAIL marked in Plebs . rranted ostiefacfr dolly adhered to. A DAB'S LABOR. A DAY'S INZ.ONS, A DAYS It e °MC& NO 118 S. SIVSNTEI evrtosr , coa aa a f o - r ArleONE EVrigg BT. Second Story Front Roam. This cfliee RI I be ovencially from 9 a. It to 6 p ONE DAY 'S L TO ABolt. SEMIIVS sußsciurrioss OF t OM DAY'S INCOME ONEom Frcm all who Labor, or have Incomes or Ilevaa us 'Every family bas some rolative or friend in the Alan OR NAVY! Let all bring In their offerings to swell the ar et , sahlob. la to culminate in Logan Sonars in the Juno next WE WILL RECSIVE 017BSCRIPTIONS. HODsSuoLD SOBVIBIPTIONe. ASSOCIaTION SIM lor-Tc A DAY'S LAB ilt sunscßlPT/thors uF A DAY'S ID COIN% A. DAY% Rzyk.varz. MARKET *rte. PrAios I'IAS 0 3, . X GOULD, and ORESTXXT IN MONET, Int totestrPeClTaise, IN PSODIJOro. The poor man or woman will thus have an opnlrioDi,,. to contribute to the °Wrote of the Fair who would othii. wles be shot out of participation in It. Citizens are I constant l yll at the 4, tilae. WheYe =Wee mill be in attendance to csnstdc7th suggestions and to appoint bob Committees for city a f Country. L, MONTGOXERY 8319 D. Obairmatt BIoGREGOR J. MITCHESOS, • se JOHN W. CLAOHORN Smear. r' No I BS. Pt V.2IIITH STBEEP , PhilTaZikola r......• THE GREAT CENTRAL PAIR MOflLce of the Committee on bahor Div). o ~; ' 7l I% 00.118 Sou,h vEVENT.B. l,' Plulade:C!" The nt dersigred. Treasurer of th is Comta,tt ee - 4 1 3 . know led ass the rollowing sabs.ripti.. ns ha s , ' '"°' TJOil LI Zebley, Jr,,.,., COO OiG. W Merril EPri.• t'll' I Cack Brea &Co ... 04 (0; rF. A ......... ... ..•• "..; : a Draeh .................. 0(0i John B. 0, lah ....... .. .1 to a", . /nylons .. .. .. .... 10 00i • Star ( 4 ) ........ - 2 .. - 01 W S J a W. P. F A ....... ......... .. .. .. .. . .. 1.520 00 (000 1.ti. 17 .r D . s.:E c i a l..8 , kerret t . ... 2 11 5 3. 1 0 01 Mon. John M R , ad.. .......... Teachers of Ctotyn-st;eet ()trio' becondarY Fchool, 'l'l4 53 Sixth sestina one day's tabor Abraham IL Perkins ana employeee. per. Tag R. 7al Campb,.).. . . ............... Jar. 11. Ce in 05.11. sal eetnen and ladies In theirem 38 0) ploy, one Oey's ta;ary and revenue lif 01 Ca 01. thronah Jra H. Campbell, Esq , contribtr non. Pt in inns', ............... . .. : .. ~,,_ ...... . ... LO 0 1 1 A soldier comnany • ishlys, Thirteenia ward..., i 13.1 kAMOK Dasskins. Entn-rsort i . . 1, .. ........ .. . ..... 2al "P. Hull, old i r, e l B d j Vet 1 I .;! i Trio-.n P -1 - a; I .- 1 ... la ;D ....... .. ... 14) CU Larrears. ore ony's incon.o ................ . ...... 40 C'ppincott & Black .................................. ..... 10 40 ask per Piths Nary Daher .. . ........... ...... . .100 Jacob B. Smith At co , an.tioneers, one day's In- COIL° : %1 011 Cash. per El re Worten Atonne City ......... • , 14 55 Cant. Chas N. Cadwallader. Id Artillery, 11 2th. 11e¢ Pa. Vole., one day's wages ano dorstion.. • Ste.rhen V Winslow. one day'd wages of clerks and employ ere, &c., of G',4aniercia I, LW. and Price Currrnt i. A. nazi, one day's Income and contribution Prind pal and all the employees of Naval Office. 5 one day's Income, remitted by Edward Wallace. B'q.: per John AI filler. E.q 44 Employ( es of the Provost Marshal's Office,First 00 dlotrict. Penne , 'venni remitted by W. Lett• map. E' (i., her Jobulf. Riley. AK.. one dal'a revenue O; ii William F. Phelrs. Esq., tor the ladles or the Par. nom Prep tratory &heel. Beverly. N. i 11... 14.14 21000 3. Nicholson end tperallysa, one day's Dionne, per Mies Jane R. hind 11) D. M Bess & t 0., one day's labor and donation• • 37 0/ The First National BAD./ . Allentown. I'4 , one day's income. per Geo. td. Trontm se. E..q 1 to Bunton & Nniesteel, per Kra. Wm 1- 1 .1 1011 - ilr'n 4) i i r ., 0 1 Jonas & Thenhauser. do ro W. Coster . & Son . do 15 01 34. S. e erotle. do 1 ( ) al D. A. Rueter & Ecott. do 25 01 A Goths liner , do 3(3 W. Hymen- d 0....... 5 01 •F A & D. A. Stern. do 1001 Harding & CO., do Z 10 Charles GaPCO7n. do I I 00 Tont' lbdles in hie establidirant. do 571 SAX 3 Gan gli dies in the employ of Mrs ,' Wares— • 251 Wm. Sober. 800.. per inre. John B. Rey', :Mateo 1011 1 d od i; 0 01 Waterman. Young, & Co„ 10 40 Inn gerich & Smilh. Samuel Caatuer , 0 ,/ 01 C H Graham &Co . do lif, Geiger & Co., do 0; i: BORge a Rh k. do 25 55 Stewart & Marks. GO ili XI 8. I, Kirk. do 25 William Miller. d 0.... ..... ... 14 re Cant. .ddo -10 01 Cash. Theodore W. Parker, do r, -; Thomas E. Lewis, do 0 Furness & Brix leY. do ' 2.1,4 E 9.1318, Beidelman. 6 . 10 , 1 ;' , ' , 1 G a• rat a. Martin, Ceq,.. a p e......, 15 01 Roberts & Macaltioner do 4 .. 50 05 Win Trucks & Jo.. do 51 .0 James :moll, 1t.q..„ . do &I 03 Anita it Waters, LE , i , d 0.......,..,. to 33 H. H. Landis. Erg 27 it Donation from JOhn Grigg, Esq., through Mrs C. F. Wens ... 130 /1 JOHN W CL aGGORN. Treasurer Other enhscriptione and remittances by mail duly . ri , ceipted and acknowr-dged. IMJUIh attlemr 1..P.51"PR4L MA ER POR, TOE SANITARY CUMMI KOS, to be. Philadettbia. JUNE 1 64 To the Wooten and Cotton , VanufacturePS awl Mil and Cotton Le-stars. We address the Alaeufacturti g interests of this Stye, and the adjoining States of glow Jeryey and Palawan inlercets reprrsentirg the bash of ear VIM COM/sera:o nrosPeritY, in a canoe that presents no ordipary a; esti to the sympathies of air loyal and patriotic man. Again, and again has tee President called nein tie people, and again and again have they n. biy respoulel, The roll of the dram we, beard in our midst. an.i oar streets lav nea r lyd to the tramp of armed so!digr, and tosday one million of reeolute men. rove.. lag home, fatally, nod bneinang. are battling with des• sere, privations. diem. se, add all the lintel'. horn war, for the nor of the old flag aod defeeee of the Republican Government established by oar fathers, that we may in greater security pursue thli pleasant pet., at peace From every Vain e-geld made glorious by a 'Union via. tory, UM every ha epital crowded with the ir,ruiel and dying—from the unmarked bat honorable sr.ri*, stretching in one blond' belt of sorrow and deso:r.:-er from Port Rodyon and Vick Aura in the Southwest, by Chattanooga and Ku xvilleacroes the mountalns f r ets nessee and Virginia to the fetal swamps of the Calera. hominy and the Jidda or Gettysburg in the Batt-there Cones an 6pneal to nn for sympathy and aid The Government lute none nobly in proViding for :m wants of such large armies as are now in the field let here Is mach suffering to be alleviated—much yetre- Maine to be done. We who live in perfect escorts al home. meet do all in our power to assuage tle salfecagt of tho.e brave men who have sacrificed - home iyares and holes comforts for our 00111/trY in its great 11?44 a - ad. than may we diseharge in some degree the .lab w ch we and our postirrity will ever owe th.m, We must give of our abundance, or according Lid? means, means, to those who have given up everything (Or tin country and our country. Let tur sahebs worthy of:1 ethstion. and worthy of ourselves Rarely have tliss li.en times of greater commercial prosperltr,ao SO low, if ever. has labor of all kinds been more amp:y reward ed—especially le this true of the great meenfacturter interests of the country. Let us all, then. Dealers sal Rant facturere. employers and snip oysd, act in conesn f,r this noble purpose! Individually and collectively. lit us do our test now ! Let every Manufacturer shot what he can dot Let every man. woman, cad child. is Lie employ. slime what they can dot Let every la)n, shuttle, and spindle work for the gallant patriot eotdtir' Ind wt en the history of the present becomss the stir of the past. we may need no p ender record in tine a.. trying period of our country than our conduct towar.f its brave defenders. In fOr - 4;i : disg merchandise, mark the packsP " Georg!, Morrison Coates, Philadelphia,' With ?he ca• tribntor's name at &poet-Ake add) eee in tne margin. Donaticns in money may be addressed to " Mitchell, Treasurer. 24 North front street. phia," or to any rat inter of the Committee Receipts of contribmione aria be promptly manse. ledgt 1. GgoaDik MONRlects fmaTEi. Chairmv rt. 127 Market strta:, ED WIN fdITCEI/ALL, Secrete . _ y and Treasurer. 24 North Front street. CO3I3IITTEE.j =,41 Osborn Levis. F. W. Cattail, Wyo. B Stevens. itatayaa. A. Campbell. Minarank. 0, Spencer, aermantova Robert L. Martin, Leant. Sam'. K Wileoe. Trenton R. Gamed, Fraakiard D Tr tine!, Marcus Rook. James trying Chester, R:ddle. Glen Hi Win. Dean, ffewark, Dal. Jae. Riddle, Wilmtag:e6 Thomas Tacker, S. N Paley, Wilrenston H. N. Paul. %Vasil. cations from Manaftentr to committee. atil6.stat7 George Bullock, Ed win Mitchell. Thomas Mott, W. C. Houston. T. 0 Beall y. Berry A. Duhrlng, William Divine, Joseph Hey. Thomas H. Cra'g. Beth B. Stitt. Wiiliem Steele, W. W. Justice. Lewis Reece. element B Snitth; David S. Brown, Peter O. Brben. All contributions and do:. should be made through tilt. IM'GREAT IDEBITUAX. PAIR —TII Committee on Finance and Donations awl ledge Bortf. the ollowing subscriptions, to this date, viz: A. E . H. P. McKean S. & W. Welsh John Gibson. Sone, & Co ' , horns Sparks , Thomas la Mbar, Jr. John A. Brown Drexel & CO E W. Clark & Co U.& It. Rorie S & J M Flanagan • Philadelphia Sawing' Pand. .......... Philadelphia. Con tributionship ensues Go. ...... Penney ivania Life and Annuity Company J P. Hutchinson Allentown Iron Company . • Sophia Donaldson L acecn.............. .. W. D. lo Wla Worth American Ineurance Company. Penn Mutual Insurance Company• • Sonthwalk Bank Eicn. John M. Bead— • - The Committee again net their fellow• clthees to toward in liberal aid of tlite noble elleallY. e. S. "BOMB, PHILADELPHIA, [4th April. 3801. iMWEST JRILSEY AUXILIARY THE GREAT FAIR. Organization and lies of Officers of the We , ' , Auxiliary to the " Great cellos' Fair for ills the unitary Commie " to be held in Ph nadviPt , the 12th day of Jane next. The S , ecretary takes great pleasure in anuoivirtg commencement of this movement, In bette.l they.solici; the ald of all bleat Jertev men in Par -c' and everybody ere in general, with the view of ing a derailment from the 'western division of it' Which will reflect credit upon the 11{11P8 and Cal , ere. and Make us all valise how good it is to }lvy lots cast in one am• nit the old alortons •'thirteen The following comprises a Manor the Officers. C2 l, * of COnTnii tees- ST.O President—Hon. 'Tilt man P. Carpenter. Vice Pr...Wants—Hon John F Starr, HOD. lj Brink, Matthew If enable, B.V. Glover. Secretary—William A Parr. Treasurer—James H. Stevens. Corresponding. Secretary -P. J. Gray. The following le a list of Chairmen of the several zattiees: On Vont , ibutlon of Day's Work. Income. and Maurice Browning. . On Articles the _product of West Jena). brication—Robert R. Potte. On Works of Art Articles of Taste and vprtu. Jersey Ilistot 7, Blemerlale and Balks—W. d. Ps! On Collections from Field, Forcal, and Ocala 01 Jerre , —W m. Potte, On 'Useful and racer 4rticles—Jobu On Original Ballade or Poetry on tbs Wax dente. and on tbe Publications to be xn auxiliary-4 R. Stevenson, M. D. On Miscellaneous articles—Edward R. Succru:s On Fruits and Confectioner , BeiaLetii. On Flowers and Frnite for Sale or Exhibition — J : Yc•ron. ou the Refectory—Benjamin B. Browalag, On Finance and Donations—Wm A Farr. On Concerts. Charades. and Tableaux — Ch at Durham. On Receipt of. Articles Donated or for ENO): Cert. Samuel Einfty The Executive Committee is tioniDossd pi the ruan , Sot each Committee, in connection with ~ P. Carpenter. JIIIMAIR Stevens, B. V. 01"wr- ,; B Wilson, and John D. Tustin, of which P. Chaim:mu. The following gentlemen have been elected:t..e' of this auxiliary: Munn. a Ward, NeWB ,l, , SICTCI36. Trenton: Wardle Brown, Blount 1 1,,7 goe , cc. M. D.. Mooreminwn; John Nome, Chas. H. Shinn. liaddentleidt R S, Blittlaer, Ty; Omer Barton Woodstown; Jo n athan tag , lent Ron. John T. Nixon. Bridgeton; Lewis Ililiville Coleman Learning . K. D., Cape Hon. A. k Hey. Window; Wm Maore. Wei Thom H. Whitney, Glaesborot Chas. Out.' D. , Swedesboro; Alex. G. Cattail, Merchasistrii lo. Office end Druositotv No 1.04 MARKET den, pl. J. , 1 ' d.ioining Farmers' and Mechault , ',' Communications to he addressed to (" , '; cretery. No. 101 mARRsp Street. Can i " n ' . Arecloa for l epo•tt or Salsa. to he ment t. Capt. SAMUEL RUTTY Ssass, No. 104 MARKET stret den. N. J. A. CAMDEN. N. A. April 1.9, 17 113 k 1.42.5. MCIRCULAR TO Loa ram ti OlTielt OP THE LEHIGH COAL CATION COMPANY.—PmAvALpinA. Mew° O To all bolders of Certificates of Loan or You' of •"The Lehigh Coal and Navigation CertP, exited Ds their mortgage of March 7. Tbe Loblah Coal and Nayilloloo conloa h ul tertnined under authority eoof.fl'"` enactments, to hens fromw Mortgage twenty years to run, the first of Apr . bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent Pe' Payable quarterly : NoTIOE is hereby given. that holders of existing Loan of the %lo wly will be per change their Certificates for C e ttifleiter Loan; at par: Provided, notice of their co Is given on or before. TUBsDAY , 1884. at opendice where ComuanYi book le and all Infoimation d given By order of the Board of Mlinagers anle-8t RD WM lirgiano where Cifip OFFIcE ree PAIaY. 13A WALNUT Stt, 3l PHILADILPIII A?l'ii; Notice is hereby given, that en DOLLAR AND FIFTY per,..B ll lV, caevery t-haro the the Capital "r 3" lled hy the Board of Director. oL t— m /NO CONY/. N . doe and DlO'nhle On :iv 15th day of May. 38 . 4, at the tAiice of the WALNUT Street. rIIII..ADELPEIIA. ' Dv. Order cf the Board of Direetro's 805 ttnvl6 L. WCYFIF,... SANITAR? ° OO ' INISSION COMIIII. CTES FOR
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