The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 18, 1865, Image 2

SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1805.
-TIM) Progress of the War and the Prophe
- cles of its Opponents.
One of those singular contrasts which
give history its satire is now forced upon
general attention. Four months ago a :
powerful party in the United States at
tempted: to gain possession of the Go
vernment, upon the ground that the war
Was a failure, and that it was the interest
of the nation to elect men who would make
“ immediate efforts to obtain a cessation of
hostilities.” The comment upon these as
sertions has been sudden, sharp, and deci
sive. In four months from the day that
jfhe Democratic party was defeated, the.
rebel armies have been driven out of five
States. In Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia,!
Alabama, and South Carolina there is
scarcely a brigade of the enemy. Is this
the “failure” upon which the Chicago!
Convention was so eloquent ? Savannah,
Charleston, and Wilmington have been"
captured by our armies. Would an “im-.
mediate cessation of hostilities” have re
stored them to the Union ? It is true that !
the rebellion has gained some strength by j
the concentration of its force, but it has
lost fax more by the surrender of its terri-!
tory. Those who still affect a belief that'
the enemy has voluntarily relinquished
these cities and States, having had the
power to hold them, and that the rebellion
is now stronger for their loss, are well anl
swered by-rebel arguments Four days be- 1
fore Wilmington was evacuated the Journal ’
of that city thus presented the situation,,
and though it incorrectly denied the neces
sity of the retreat, it truthfully set forth the j
results. i
“Other things being equal, or nearly equal, It ;
would" eertalnly be wrong for the Confederate Go- j
veipment to abandon, oven for a time, any portion :
Of the loyal and-devoted Inhabitants of the Con
federacy. The fortunes of war. might compel the
Confederate armies to fall baalt and thus neoossltat a
a temporary abandonment of territory; bnt the;
abandonment of which we now speak Is not of that!
kind. It Is a predetermined evacuation In advance,
of immediate necessity and for strictly strategic;
reasons. It IS evident that these strategie reasons'-
ought to be ef an overruling character, and felt to!
bo so, to reconcile the inhabitants of the abandoned:
country to their fate, and keep them loyal while,
under the military powered the enemy. If the ne-'
cesßlty Is overruling, or the military advantages to'
the Confederacy preponderating, then, Indeed, every
minor consideration should give way before the do.,
mauds of the cause; but we, have never been able to!
perceive how an enemy, tsifft the whole coast country,
for a basis, can be easier defeated in the interior by a
contracted Confederacy than he could have been at
first, before he had every port os a primary base, undo,
rich and eatemive country'as a secondary base, or
number of bases.”
To this contracted Confederacy the Op-i
position party, were it now in power,
would be pledged to offer an armistice.
Grant, and Shebman, and Sheridan, and
Thomas, and Schofield, all flushed with
victory and on the eve of greater victories,
it would be pledged to stop in their gigan
tic operations. It would he bound to sub
stitute for the certain success of war the
doubtful experiment of negotiation—nego
tiation doubly dangerous, as it would be
gin with the confession that further fight
ing was opposed to the interests of “civi
lization, humanity, liberty, and the public
welfare." We said in the late Presidential
campaign that the success of the Union
party would be certain to restore the
Union, and’ we now have far more reason
to believe that the establishment of me
Chicago pfttferm as the policy of the na
tion yvould have inevitably resulted in the
division of the Bepublic.
In bis speech, last night, the President
did not conceal his contempt for the plan
of the rebels to make their slaves fight for
the perpetuation of slavery. In his own
: shrewd way, he has shown the absurdity of
such an attempt, and it would be well if
every white and black man in the South
could read his wdrds. But the President’s
‘avowed that he would permit those to he
slaves who were mean enough to wish it,
must not be taken as an absolute opinion.
Slavery is a crime not to be condoned by
the'consent of the slave, and if there were
men capable of such a meanness, they
should be prevented for the .honor of the
human race.
Death op a Prominent Merchant.—Ourmer
cantile oommunity It as suffered a loss In the death of
Mr. Thomas I. Potts, who expired on Thursday
morning, In the fifty-ninth ytatof bis age. Mr. Potts
was Well known as a prominent' Iron merchant, and
- as the president of the Swede bon Works, and was
a bright example of mercantile enterprise and honor.
He was noted for his strong Union principles, and
was a leading member Of the Union League and the
National Union Olub of this city. The loss of men
-of his sterling integrity of character leaves a void
in the oommunity which cannot easily be filled.
That very remarkable man, Frederick Douglass,
will lecture for the benefit of the "Summit Hos
pital School for Oolored Soldiers,” on Friday eve
ning, the 24th of March, at Concert Hall, and we take
great pleasure In calling the attention of the puhllo
tothe fact. Col. Wagner, the commandant of Camp
William Penn, will be present with his fine band.
We heard Mr; Douglass In Washington some weeks
ago, for the first time, and feel we Can do no better
than to recommend all those who want to hear, not
aiily a finished orator, bnt an original thinker, to go
to his leeture on Friday evening, the 24th Inst.
Fine Oil Paintings.—James S. Earle & Sons’
fourth great sale of paintings, at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, Chestnut street, above
Tenth, on the evenings of Thursday and Friday
next, l ls the universal topic now among all lovers of
art and collectors, as the plotnres are, without ex
ception, yinc, and all beautifully framed, and every
•class of subject known In the schools of painting Is
to be found In the collection.
Peremptory Sals ov Carpetings, Mattings,
Window Shades, Druggets, Carpet Yarn,
AO., This Day,— The attention of dealers is re
quested to the assortment of rloh felt, superfine
and fine Ingrain, royal damask, Venltlan, cottage,
list, hemp, and rag carpetings, 2 4to 4-4 coir and
"Manklng” contract mattings, large Invoice of
Window shades, carpet filling, chain, and yarn, Ac.,
to be peremptorily soldi by catalogue, on four
months’ credit, aoinmenclng this morning, at 11
o'clock precisely, by John B. Myers A Co., auc
tioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street.
WAJSHaXNGKTOSV.
CBpocial De.patches to The Press. 1
Washihgtoh, March 17,1865.
BENNETT AND THE FRENCH MISSION,
The offer of the French mission to Mr. Jakes
Dosdbx Bbnnbtt continues to provoke much eom
jnent. The first announcement was received with
Incredulity ; but it soon became apparent that the
tender ; had been made, and in good faith, several
months since.' Some of those who have the beat
means of Information believe that it Is not yet cer
tain that Mr. Bennett will not accept the place,
but rather that he will go out and remain at Parte
•during theaummer, returning In the fall.
ISSUE OF SUBSISTENCE STORES TO EMI
GRANTS.
The issue of subsistence stores, by commissaries In
the Department of the Pacific, to suffering emi
grants on their way from the Eastern States, has
been authorized by the Secretary of War.
DISTRICT OF ARIZONA.
Brigadier General John S. Mason has been as
signed to the oommand ot the District of Arizona.
FURLOUGHED FOB GALLANTRY.
The names over forty Pennsylvania soldiers,
who were oonsplcnonsly. distinguished oh the 3th,
dth, and 7th of February last, for gallantry and good
conduct In action, have been ’officially published to
the army lh General Orders No. 11, and they have
ill been granted furloughs for twenty-five days.
,f By Associated Press. 3
diplomatic and consular, appoint-
MENTS,
The President has appointed John Bigelow, our
present charge d’affaires at Parte, to be envoy
-extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at the
qohrt of France.
- He has also appointed the Hon. Ahbbosb w.
Class, late representative In Congress from the
Twentieth district of New York, to he consul at
Taiparalso, Chill.
RENEWAL OF CIVIL COMMISSIONS.
Several members of the Cabinet were to-day en
gaged with the President on the subjeot of renewing
commissions of officers aboutto expire. The Post-i
master General had the largest budget.
THE PRESIDENT.
The President, notwithstanding his feeble health,
11 still annoyed by the pressure of Importunate office
teekeis.
THE VICE PRESIDENT.
Vice .President Johhsoh is still.here, but will
-Soon return to Tennessee to olose up" bis business
there as Military Governor, and to attend the In
auguration of Governor Brotlnlow.
. Tbe addrtss of Tice President Johhsoh, delivered
- 4>n the tth of igaroh, appears in to- day’s Globe,
VIOLATIONS OF BLOCKADE.
The Navy’ Department claims the right to cap.
. tdri aay merchant vessel returnlngfrom a blookaded
‘ . jmpt after violating the blockade, such act to exist
’at any time during the return voyage. r
•« ' Additional arrests have been made here for viola
rtlonaioUthe military regulation against reorattirig
" distant States, and for attempts at fraudulent
itHlWW*** «;■ I '
..... THE HEALTH OF LORD LYONBi .■ J ,
' iparture of Lord' LY®wtfro® g^jtTidMd’
states, la Deeomber last, ms on a leave of absea«,
he having been a gnat sufferer from neuralgia, and
believing a change of climate would restore fall
health.
THE POTOMAC FLOTILLA.
.The Potomac flotilla Is still performing efficient
service In preventlng'contraband trade, and to-day
sent to Washington two schooners having goods on
board not In the manifest.
RETURN OF DESERTERS.
A deserter from the losth Pennsylvania Volun
teers this morning surrendered hlmselr to the pro
vost marshal. - This is the first ease or the kind In
this olty since the President’s proclamation of par
don has been issued.
NORTH CAROLINA DESBBTEBS.
< one hundred and eighteen deserters, mostly
North Carolinians, arrived here to-day from the
Army of the Potomac.
CAPTURE OF GUERILLAg.
Seven of Whitb’s guerillas, who have been depre
dating on the Virginia side of the Potomao, were
yesterday captured near Fairfax Court House and
committed to the Old Capitol prison.
THE WASHINGTON MARKETS.
The produce markets in this olty show a Blight de
cline in prices, owing to the fall of gold.
THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
The United States Consul at Bombay hasbrougnt
to the attention of our Government the proposed
International exhibition of the arts and Industries of
all nations, to be held In Bombay, in the year 1866.
He says he has been requested to ask the co-opera
tion of the Government, and to use bis best endea
vors to Induce American manufacturers to send con
tributions, and adds: “It appears almost oertalu
that If the Amerloan peopie interest themselves In
this exhibition, a large and healthy commerce will
grow- up between the countries, and that America
will have here a large market for the works of her
Ingenuity and skill.”
AN ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
HIS VIEWS OF SLAVERY AND NEGRO SOL
DIERS IN THE REBEL ARMY.
The Enemy at the EXd of his Resources,
Washington, Maieh-IT.—A rebel Sag, oapture’d ;
at Fort Anderson by the 14oth Indiana Volunteers,
was to-day presented to Governor Morton, of that:
State, Inlrontof the National Hotel. Alargeorowd ;
of people was in attendance.
Governor Morton made a brief speech, In the!
course of which he congratulated his auditors on ,
the speedy end of the rebellion, and concluded by !
Introducing President Lincoln, whose purity and !
patriotism, he said, were confessed by all, even;
amongst the most violent agitators- [Applause.]
His Administration will be recognized as the most
important epoch of history. It struck the death
blow to slavery, [applAuse,] and built up the repub- -
ho with a power it had never before possessed. If
he had dene nothing more than to put his name to
the emancipation proclamation, that apt alone
would have made his name Immortal. [Applause.] -
The President addressed the assemblage sub*:
stantially as follows:
. Fellow- citizens : It will be buta few words that:
I fhall undertake to say. I was born In Kentucky,'
raised In Indiana, and live in Illinois [laughter],
and lam now here, where It Is my duty to be, to
care equally for the good people of all the States. I i
am glad tOyEee an Indiana regiment, on this day,
able to present this captured flag to the Governor!
of the State of Indiana. [Applause.] lam not dis
posed, In sating this, to make a distinction between j
States, for all have done equally well. [Applause.] -
There are but few" views or aspects of tills great i
war upon which I have not said or .written some-,
thing whereby my own viewsmightbe made known.
There is one—the recent attempt of eur “ erring.
brethren,” as they are sometimes called [laughter],
to employ the negro to fight for them, I have net-;
tier written nor made a speech upon that subject; i
because that was their business, and not mine; and
If they bad a wish npoa the subject, I had not the,
power to introduce It or make it effective. The great!
question with them was, Whether the negro, being ;
put into the army, will fight for them! I do!
not know, and therefore eannot decide. [Laughter.] .
They ought to know better than we, and do know. 1
I have In my lifetime heard many arguments why I
the negro ought to be a slave, 1 but If they fight for
those who would keep them In slavery. It will be a!
better argument than any I have- yet heard.:
[Laughter and applause J He who will fight for!
that ought to be a slave. [ Applause.] [
They nave concluded at last to take one out of'
four of the-slaves and put him In the army, and:
that one. out of four who will -fight to keep the
others In slavery ought to be a slave himself, unless
he Is killed In a fight. [Applause.]
While I have often said that all men ought to be
free, yet I would allow those colored persons to be
slaves who want to he, and next -to them, those
white men who argue In favorer making other pso- 1
pie slaves. [Applause.]
-1 am in favor of giving an opportunity to snob:
white men to try it on for themselves. [Applause.]
I will say one thing, with regard to the negro being
employed to fight for them that I do know. I
know that he cannot fight and stay at home and
make bread too [laughter and applause]; and as
one is about as important as the other to them, I
don’t care which they do. [Renewed applause.]
I am rather In favor of having them try them as
soldiers. [Applause ] They lack one vote of doing
that, and 1 wish I oould send my vote over the wires,
so that I might oast it lu favor of allowing the ne
gro to fight.' [Applause.] But they eannot fight
and work both. .We must now see the bottom of
the enemy’s resources.
They will stand out as long as they can, and, if the
negro will fight for them, they must allow him to
fight. They have drawn upon their last branch of
resources—[applause]—ana we can now see the
bottom. [Applause.] lam glad to sea the end so
near at hand. [Applause.] • -
I have said now more than I Intended to, and will,
therefore, bid you good-bye. •
_ The President then retired; while the crowd below
saluted him wlth loud and hearty, cheers, the band
at the same time playing a lively tune.
Governor Morton then stepped forward and re
marked that they had now seen the rebel flag, and
he proposed that eaah man id favor of the perpetui
ty of this Union should, take off hla.h&t and give
three cheers for the Union flag. The request was
responded to with a hearty good will. Three
musing cheers were then given for President Lin
coln, and three more for Governor Morton, after
which the band struok up “ Yankee Doodle,”
THE LATE STOEM.
DAMAGE IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.
GBEAT DESTRUCTION FROM FLOODS.
Billions of Dollars’ Worth of Property
Destroyed at Oil City.
EBBBBBT IN TBK DELAWARE AND LEHIGH RIVERS
Eabton, Maroh 17. —The Delaware river Is over
twenty-six feet above low-water mark, and Is still
rising. But little damage has been done above, so
far. There te a rise of about twenty-two feet of
water In the Lehigh river. It Is reported that the
eanals were materially damaged, but we have not
yet reoelvod any reliable Intelligence.
DAMAGE TO THE PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD.
Habbisbubg, Maroh 17.— The damage to the
Pennsylvania Railroad by tbe flood west of this
place bag,been slight, and the trains are running
again regularly. Bast of this, to the vicinity or
Hlgbspire, the track te still ooverea with Water, and
the extent of the damage cannot be ascertained, but
tbe through trains will be ran via Reading and the
Junction Railroad; arriving and departing fiom the
depot at West Philadelphia as usnal.
GBBAT PBBSHBT IN THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVBR.
H ABBTBBUKG, March 17—The Susquehanna river
Is now the scene of a gnat l and destructive freshet.
Three bridges up the stream are reported to be car
ried away, and coming down .this way. . A number
of families who reside on the Island,to front of this
city have been forced to leave their homes. The
water 1s so deep that the Harrisburg Water Works
cannot pump the.banks fronting on tbe river. l The
streets are filled with citizens and strangers. The
Pennsylvania Railroad track near Middletown and
Oolnmbla la under, water, and many other roads are
to the same condition. The damage to property Is
very great, bat no lives have been lost as tor as
known. It is tbe greatest rise in the river that has
taken place since 1847-. The water U now heating
against the timber of the Cumberland Valley Rail
read bridge, which te usually fifteen feet above the
level of the river.
Various household objects, and even houses, have
been floating down tbe stream all day..
HO COMMUNICATION WITH HARRISBURG.
All telegraphic communication with Harrisburg
ceased about midnight, the line being probably car
ried away by the flood. The tost despatch reoelvod
was to .the effect that the water to the Susquehan
nab river was thirteen Inches higher than during
the great frethet of 1846.
IMMENSE BAHA'gE IN THE OIL REGIONS AND-NEW
YOBK.
Fbaehlin, Fenna., Maroh 17.—We are having
tbe greatest flood ever known to -this region. The
bridge ht-Oil City, and the Freneh-Creek bridge
at Franklin, are swept away. Miles of railroad
track are gone, and the telegraph lines are washed
away. Houses, tanks, and barrels, foil and empty,
coqpr the river. The loss is estimated by millions.
DAMAGE IN NEW YORK.
Utica, N. Y-, Maroh 17,—The water In this vi
cinity is three feet higher than over before. The
gas works are effectually stopped, their. fireF being
put ont, and no gas can be furnished for days to
come. The Iron bridge across tbe river, bunt by
the Utica and Buffalo Railroad Company, was
carried away about 1 o’clock. Little Falls was the
farthest point readied to-day. Thera are about
two miles or telegraph poles and wire down. The
extent of the damage east of Little Falls 1s un
known.
Rochester, N. Y-, March 17.—'There Is the great
est flood in Rochester and its vioinlty ever known.
The water to the river fills all the arches under the
ague duet, and overflows the railroad bridge. Itte
several met deep, ana flows across Buffalo street
near. Arcade, filling all tbe cellars, and covering the
ground floors of many of the principal stores.
No trains have left loft east on the Central or
Genet see Valley Railroad since yesterday. The
water Is still rising and the railroad bridge has been
and Is still to danger, but unless the water rises
more It will be safe. To-day the body of an unknown
woman was found floating to Exchange street,
having been washed down the river.
THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., March 17.—The gale of
Thursday night seriously obstructed travel on the
Hudson River Railroad. There have been no down
trains on that road to-day. Several hundred feet of
track between Stuyvcsant and Albany are Bub
merged, and the telegraph poles in that vioinlty are
washed away.
Cspinre of Four Blockade Banners.
New York', March 17.—The steamer Arago,
from Port Royal on the Bth, has arrived with files
lot the Savannah Herald and Fort Royal papers.
They contain no news of Importance.
A boat belonging to the steam sloop Juniata, with
ten men to it, had been swamped in a gale, and all
hot one were lost. ,
The recruiting or colored men In Charleston was
brisk. ‘ . >•,
Four blockade runners had run tote Charleston
harbor and were captured. They were the Syren,
Duo de Chartres, Deer and Fox. Rebel deserters
were coming into General GUlmbre’s Hues. It is
thought the torpedoes placed In Charleston harbor
by the rebels have been washed out to seaward, as
none have been found. The. only obstruction Is a
line of piles just above Sninptor, with a sufficient
passage way toadmit vessels, and no difficulty te
experienced to going through.
An Event i* Iron-Clad History.
Boston! March 17— A private letter announces
the arrival at Hampton Roads Of the monitor Mo
nadnook to 78 hours from port Roy*’) S.U_,towlng
the steamer Mohloan a portion of the way—the
latter having broken down off Capo Hatteras.
The writer says this achievemeutby an iron-clad
la unparalleled to naval history. , -
• Baltimore Markets, Jffarcli 17. .. f
.1 .Flour hat a dioi'lnls* tm&mvLand s tHetoare Up
tlot* oft panic tothemarket jWwtarnextr*, ,•]£.».
t Wheat lsoc lower. Corn l* hsavy. “d ,8@1» low*.
Whisky dull, and nominal.’ GrootriesfJtttSoted, and.
prices nominal. 1 \
THE ADVANCE OF SHERIDAN,
HIS FORCES ON THE SOUTH ANNA
RIVER.
Mona Destruction of Railroads and Bridges.
Washington, March IT,— Major General Sheri
dan reports, on the 15th Instant, from the bridge of
the Riobfnond and Fredericksburg Railroad aoross
the South Anna river, that, having destroyed the
James-river Canal as far to the east as Goochland,
he marohed up to the Virginia ‘Central Railroad
at Tolersvllle, and destroyed It down to. Beaver
Dam Station, totally destroying fifteen miles of the
road.
General Ouster was then-sent to Ashland and
General Dlven to the South Anna bridges, aU of
which have been destroyed. . '■ '
General Sheridan says that the amount of public
property destroyed in his march is enormous. The
enemy attempted to prevent his burning the Cen
tral Railroad bridges over the South Anna, but the
6th United States Cavalry oharged up to the bridge,
and about thirty men dashed across on foot, driving
off the enemy, and oapturing three pieces of artil
lery, 20- pounder Parrotts. C. A. Dana,
Assistant Secretary of War.
FORTRESS MONROE.
Fobtbbbb Monbob, March 16 —The steamer
Perft arrived here this morning, from Wilmington,
N. O. Communication with Sherman’s army at
Fayetteville had been opened from Wilmington,
and a junction of his forces with Schofield’s army
It waß thonght would soon bo effected.
Ihe meet of the Fall or Gold.
BOSTON.
Boston, March If.—'There was some excitement
to-day over the decline in geld, but it is confined to
speculators whose names do not appear on the tax
list as responsible for incomes of $OOO per year. Bu
siness men generally are fully prepared for a fall. In
prices, and ft Is submitted to without any manifesto
tlon of panic or failure.
GOLP EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET.
Gold opened at I6T, and at 11 o’clock fell to 169.
There is a great' panic In the markets, and It is
generally bejieved that the long-expected crash has
come.
At noon .the excitement waa unabated, and gold
was quoted at les.
At one o’clock the quotation was 104.
NtiU Another XaUroad Accident.
New Yobk, March IT.—A special despatch to the
Commercial Advertiser, from Elizabeth, N. J., says
a collision between two eoal trains took place on the
New Jersey Central Railroad this morning, on the
bridge at Bloomsbury, resulting in both engines
breaking through the bridge and falling one hun
dred feet into the water. Four men were killed and
several injured.: The eoal trade from the Lehigh
region will be interrupted for a few days.
Union Sentiment in Nova Scotia,
New Yobk, March IT.—The following despatch
was received Id-day from a prominent gentleman in
Halifax, who has always labored hard for the Union
oause, . * .. ‘ "" 1 ,
“ Every honest provincial bails with satisfaction
President Lincoln’s order relative to foreigners and
alders of rebellion.’ It Is time some distinction was
made between decent people and the alders and
• abettors of pirates and robbers.”
NEW TORS [CITY.
New Yobk, Marsh IT, 1386.
THE EVENING STOCK BOABD,
11 P. M.-GoM 164&; New York Central 105 Sf,
Erie 66, Hudson River 10934, Reading 10634,
Michigan Central 105, Michigan Southern 8834,
Illinois Central 10734, Pittsburg and Cleveland
70>4, Rock Island 97X, Northwestern 3034, do. pre
ferred 67J4, Fort Wayne 87, Ohio and Mias. Certi
ficates 2634, Canton Co, 3034, Cumberland 5034,
Mariposa 11%. ' .
Fire In Rhode Island.
Pbovidencb, R. I, MarohlT—A. &W. Sprague’s
“ Arctic ” mill, In Warwick, twelve miles from this
elty, was destroyed by fife this evening. It was the
largest single mill In the State. The loss is be
tween $200,600 and $300,000.
Commissioner Lewis on the Income Tax.
An assessor in Buffalo has received .the following
letter from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
whose rulings are applicable to all sections:
Tbs 4BU*r Depaetmsxt,
OFFICE OF IHTBBNAL RfivEHCS.
_ .... Wabhwotob, March 6. 1885.
Bra: Complaints have been made to this office as to
the manner in which income returns hove been made
In many collection districts In the United Statas. and;
concerning yours among ethers It i* In tbe power of
the apsesfcor, asd it is also bit diitr, to require all psr
sons who may havs filed affidavit* that they were not
In possession of S6CO income for 1862 and 1853—wh.ereh.e
supposes the statement to he frau talent—to appear be
fore him and explain or rectify their returns or affi
davits. : ::
It is reasonaldchihat persons whose family expenses
were oyer $l,OOO per year must have a taxable iaoome,
and yet it is known that persons who have lived at a
rate requiring an expenditure of from $2,000 to SS,OCG,
have made affidavit* that their incomes aid not amount
to S6CO-per year in the years referred to. All such re
tains are presumptively erroneous; and in many in
stances are probably frandnlest.
Other persons engaged in trade of various kiuds have
assumed their income to have been some certain sum.
without taking an inventory Others have made
greater deductions than are allowed by law. such as
expense** of labor,and machinery. and new build
ings. Where such returns am made under circum
stances which show that there was a deliberate intent
to mislead the assessor, or evade the payment of thie
proper tax. they ought to be leasßSßsadby the asses
sor. For t sough a mere mistaken return after It has
been examined, and the tax paid, may not be re-exa
mined, any fraudulent return may be inquired into
at any time, hloman can benefit oy his own wrong,
and no time can cure what is void or voidable by rea
son of frand.
When ataxpayer comes forward and mikes a volun
tary amendment of his former return, with the state
ment that he made an improper return under an honest
misapprehension.of the law, and yvu are satisfied that
he was not incited to thie course by fear of detection,
yen can receive his return if you ere fully satisfied of
Its correctness* withou; tbe addition of any penalty.
Bnt when, upon investigation, you -find a person
clearly guilty of having purposely made short returns,
you should, if the return waa made slnoe Julr. 1864.
assets the hnc tired per cent, penalty for fraud, and
in addition should report the case to the Collector for
such action as he deems fit.- Very respectfully.
‘ JOSEPH .LEWIS, Commissioner.
OF. Press rey. Esq., Assessor of Twentieth Dis
trict, Buffalo. H; Y: .- *,?
CITY ITEMS
Important to Tonng Honsekeegtrs.
As spring 1b at hand with Its attendant removals—
which, In the country especially, are usually more
frequent' about the first of April.than at any other
season of the year—we have thought a few sup
gesUons, more particularly to young housekeepers,
would not be unseasonable. We know that every
farmer’s wife to the land will agree that, of all the
todlspensables to a well-regulated household, the
most Important te a pood, reliable Cooking Stove.
And, for several reasons, this 1s a doubly Important
want to every young couple about embarking In the
voyage of married life. In the first place, without
a good cooking arrangement. It Is Impossible to pre
pare food properly, tbe effect of which te to oanse
disappointment and Irritation, and not nnfrequent
ly to impair health, and consequently to mar the
peace and happiness of the family. All this, we
have the best reasons for saying, can be avoided by
making a moderate Investment to one of the inimi
table patent u Anti-dust’’ Gas-burning Cook -Stoves
of James Spear, Nos. 1118 and ills Market street.
We have already, to more than one Instance,
taken occasion to speak of these celebrated stoves,
because we believed their universal adoption would
be a great public benefit. The following remarks
concerning these celebrated stoves will not be un
interesting: In their construction Mr. Spear has
achieved a great mechanical and scientific triumph,
..which every Intelligent housekeeper will at once ap
preciate. Heretofore the great objections to Jlat-top
oook stoves have been that they would bum the
bread at the top, and not bake it at the bottom ;
also, their small size of oven, and the constant burn
ing ont of the grates,, brick, and centre pieces,
together with the accumulation of dust and dirt in
the fines, without any adequate means of cleaning
them out; also, the collection of ashes under the
grates, causing them to melt dirt frequently, and
thus rendering the stove worthless. In the Spear
“Anti-dust” Gas-burning Cooking Stora all these
objeetiime are entirely overcome, and, to our judg
ment, It approximates more nearly to perfection
than any other stove extant. It not only possesses
the admirable qualities' already described, but for
bsklng, broiling, boiling, stewing, and every other
description of cooking, It 1s as mnch superior to any
other cooking stove to use as te the passenger rail
way car over the old emnlbns.
On* important feature of these splendid Stoves is.
the fact that the; sift their, own ashes, by which,
process all the coal, even to the smallest partlfles,
Is saved for consumption, whloh, at the present high
rates of fuel, is a valuable consideration. Indeed,
It can be demonstrated that these celebrated Stoves
more than pay for their cost in the saving of fuel in
less than three yearß’ use. Besides this, the supe
rior cleanliness to an apartment which their use in
sures Is another greatadvantage, as not a particle of
dust can escape from raking. We make these state
ments from observation, having Been one of the Stoves
In question In operation at Mr. Spear’s Warerooms
yesterday, where the public can examine It for
themselves at all times. The whole Stove is, In*
deed, a wonderful piece of mechanism, and is at
once a credit to Its enterprising patenteo, and a achl
convenience to the people, who, by the way, are at
testing their appreciation of It in a practical man
ner, as the following extracts from letters received
by Mr. Spear will show:
wo. 1 [COPT].
Dowkihstowk, August, 1861.
Mr. James Spear;
Sbab Sib: Your“Anti-dnsf is the moot com
pletely arranged Cooking Store thatt I have ever
seen. Our draft Is not very good, and I was afraid
It would not do on that aooonnt, but It does admira
bly. I can bake three ovens thir without touching
the fire. Respectfully, W. U. E.
no. 2 [copy].
CUtABFIKLD, October, 1881.
Mr. James Spear; . .
Sib : Your “ Ant Must” Coot Stove was receive!
in good order. lam so well. pleased with. It that I
felt it a duty to let you Know it. I have used a great
many hinds of Cook Stoves, and lam assured that
yours has more merits than all the others combined.
The draft is perfect, and no stove could bake better,,
or do the work with so small a quantity of fuel,
Respectfully yours, p, J.
so. 3 [COPT].
Barbu Fobgb, Hontihodon, Bee., 1861,
Jamee Spear, Esq.;
I)bait Sir: 1 have had the large “Antidust”
cook stove, purchased from you last fall, In constant
use ever since, and have had no trouble whatever in
baking, roasting, broiling, boiling, steaming, ho.,
and am pleased to say that It la the cleanliest, and
decidedly the best cook stove that I,have ever nsed.
Enclosed please find eheokfor forty-eight dollars,
the amount, of the stove, which you will please
acknowledge, '
Very truly, yours, E. M. H.
The above are but a few of hundreds of testimo
nials equally strong that have been received by Mr,
Spear, which we have been permitted th read. In
conclusion, we would urge upon onr readers every
where, who may be In need of oooklng stoves, the
wisdom of vleltln’g’Mr. Spear’s ware-rooms, at Nos.
lliqand ills Market street, the acknowledged head,
quarters of the stove trade in Philadelphia. Per.
sons wishing to do so can order these stoves, in
either of the sizes, by mall, and have them forwarded
at Mr. Spear’s own risk as to their safe delivery;
indeed, he Is now dally receiving scores of orders In
this way, from all accessible partis of the Union.
The Pbizb-Mbdal Shirt, Invented by Mr, John
F. Taggart, and for arts at the popular Gentlemen’s
Furnishing Establishment of Mr. George Grant,
No. 610 Chestnut street, are thebest made and best
fitting Shirts in the world. This very choicest goods
ln tbls department are always for sale at Mr. Grant’s
counters.. . . ,
'.. Thbßbst aspSavbSt liryBBTHHNt now offered
to the public is the Stook oY the Phlladolpkto aW
PittsbhrgGaeCoal company.' SharesortaPwotk
•lngoa'pitalfor«aie,‘O*ai)eitoT'Walattt«tieet. | -s
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1865.
Sunshades and Sunshine.— Sunshade* will,
soon be is demand. This spring styles now being
brongiit out by onr.;flmt maju»*eturew
togljr-pretty, andWlllOommend-theoßselveato the.
goodtasteof our lady readers. Yo oontrm this
they nwsdonly vhittbe psputarcldhouse of Mr. 1
John M.-Finn, southeast e&her of.'Afch- sad
Seventh street*, ana exaiMne,the superb display of
sew silk-lined ParSisols:; ohenUtefrlngedParasoie;
block andfanoy Paraeolettes; ruffled; children's
Paraeolettes, and numerous other styles, all of
which are made Is the best manner, of the best
quality silk. The colors, moreover, are rich and
varied, to suit the various colors In dresses, while
the prices are as moderate as any In the market.
Upon the whole, we know or no more attractive
and seasonable display for ladles to select from than
Mr. Finn now, offers In these beautiful Paraso
lettes. Persons wishing to do so can always have
any style of Parasol, mads up, to order, at Mr.
Finn's establishment, at the shortest notice.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OOBSBTS*
Ladleswishing a good assortmentof Corsets,of
various grades and prices, Including a superior
whalebone article, should oall at Mr, John M.
Finn’s, southeast comer of Arch and Seventh
streets. Frloes range from $1,40 per . pair to the
bCBt quality.
These petit articles of, zepkyr.work, together with
a choice variety of Coales, arc now; displayed at the
establishment, ef Mr. Finn, Arch and. Seventh
streets. The popular “ Eureka Zephyr,” from
which they are made, and of which Mr. Finn, Is the
originator and sole proprietor In this city, Is rapidly
taking the place of the Imported German Zephyrs.
It Is, vastly less expensive, and Is fapwrT to answer
fully as well for all purposes to which Zephyrs are
applied.- ■
Tun Bust Fitting Shirt ot.thu age is “The
Improved Pattern Shirt,” made byejohn O. Arrl
son, at the old stand, Nos. l and s North Sixth
street. Work done ky hand, in the best mahnor,
and warranted to give satisfaction. His stock of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods cannot be surpassed-
Prices moderate. " . .
, Delicious Connections.— Mr. Yansant,
Ninth and Chestnut streets, beats ln the
manufacture of Fine French and American Oonfeor
tlons. His dellclons Bonbons, fine Mixtures, Sweet
Jordan Boasted Almonds, and other oholas pre
parations, no lees than Ms splendid Malaga ’Grapes
and other Fruits, oharm every one.
Special. —if you have ten dollars to invest,
call early at Folwoll A Bro ; ’s, No. 81 Bank street,
and secure a Corporate Interest fn the Atlantic and
Great Western Petroleum Company^”
For further Information read the circular In an
other ooluran. _____ mhIB-at,
Effects or Wine on Disease.— Dr. Gale ob
serves, In Ma.treatlse on disease, that the great nee
of wine In France la supposed to .have-abated the
prevalence of the gravel. In the Frenoh eolonles,
where pure wine Is more used than iu-the English,
as well as In Turkey, where Samhurg port wine is
the principal beverage, not only the goat, bat the
gravel are scarcely known. - Dr. La-Pote relates, an
an extraordinary instance of the effects of the Sam
burg port wine on gout, the owe of Dr, Daveran, 1
who' was attacked with the' gout at the age or 28, ;
god'had It Bevefely till ho was upw»ril*orso, with j
chalk-stones in the joints of his hand and feet, but
for four years preceding the time when his oasehad
been given to Dr. La Pote to lay bofore the pubUo,
he had by advice used Sambnrgport wine, and had ;
no return of the gout afterward.— London Poet.
Mr. Speer, of New Jersey, has the only vineyard;
in this country of the.above grape. The only go- j
nulne Sambnrg wine in this oountryhasMr. Speer's
signature on the cork of the bottle. "
Druggists keep it. mhlB-at_ \
The Fabmbes’ and MbobaniosMOil Oohpant ,
this morning open their subscription books for:
the Sale of shares, at fifty cents per share. This Is 1
very low, considering the location and extent of j
their land, and it being a chartered oompanyby
the State, it Is a safe Investment. !
Henry A. Plell, secretary, and J. E. Caldwell, |
Treasurer—gentlemen well known for their worth!
In this community—will be at their
Banking House,
No. 48 South Third Street,
to glvO Out certificates of stock.
A New Plan.— The-Atlantic and Great Western!
Petroleum Company Is divided Into 5,000 Corporate
interests at $lO each. 2,000 Corporate Interests re-;
served for working capital. Each .Corporate Into
rest entitles the holder to 100 shares, costing the
corporator but 10 cents per share.
■* Bead the pibspketus, or oall at the office of the’
Company, No. 31 Bank street, where full' particu
lars will he given. mhis-2t
Popular Bembdtfor Colds, Sorb Throats,;
Coughs, 4o —At this season of the year, when
coughs, hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis, and the
like, are prevalent, It will be Interesting to know
that Messrs, E, G. Whitman Si Go., No. 318 Chest
nut street, have the most agreeable medicines In'
the world to relieve them, suoh as fine medicated’
Jujube Paste, Irish Moss, Marsmallow, Tar, Wild
Cherry Preparations, and similar oonfeoßons, that
are found Invaluable by all who try turn.
Ten Dollabs for aCorporate Interest of one hun-j
■died shares. The lands of theAtlantto and Great
Western Petroleum Company were examined in
person by the president, Alexander Omensetter, and
the treasurer, Mr. Samuel O. Folwell. Bead their
testimony, In the prospestuS.
Subscription to the Corporate interests received
at the office of Folwell& Brother; No. 31 Bank
street. mhls-2j
INTBBBSTIHO TO EVBETBOPT—WHBBB TO !«•
vfbt Your Mohby.— Do you wish a good return
for your money ? If so, lnveatlt at once In the
Chester Oil Company. This company Is composed
V gentlemen of established reputation and men of
experience.' Their property is Mfoated in the best
land In the oil region, and, when fully developed 1 ,
will ne .doubt produce a handsomerevenue to the
stockholders. Their card will be'found in another
column. We cheerfully recommend It as a good
company.
Pabtibs who invest in the Corporate Interests or
the Atlantia and Great Western Petroleum Com
pany may rely that the working capital of twenty
thousand dollars will be used to sink wells upon
their land immediately. Every corporator has a,
you in election of offloera and management of thp
affairs of the Company. ’
Ten dollars secures a Corporate interest of one
hundred shares. * mhlB-2t I
Shall by Degrees ahd Beautifully Lesb.—
Tie Elcbißona Dispatch, printed upon a dingy half
sheet, Is now tie only repreeentatlveof the news
paper press in tie rebel capital. How different
here! Here we have dozens of handsomely printed
papers, full of news and interest! ogreadlng matter,
and generally containing first class notices of tie
elegant garments for gentlemen and youths made
at tbe Brown-Stone Clothlng'Hall of Rookhill St
Wilson, Nos. ..60S and 60S' Chestnut street, above
Sixth.
Every Ore a Corporator.— Lubricating OH Is
tie most valuable of all tie various kinds of oil yet
discovered. Tils Oil Is fonnfi on the land of the
Atlantic and Great Western Petroleum Company.
Tils Company is based upon a new plan; nothing
like It has been offered to the public. "
Bead tie foil yet plain details In anotier co
lumn.
Corporate interests at. ten of one inn
died shares each, subscribed, for at tie office of
, Folwjsll & Bhotebb, ;
mhlS-Zt 'H0..31 Bank street.;
Security rob Hive ahd Pbopbrty.— The
latest of tie many useful Inventions Introduced in
this city is the Universal Safety Match, for saie
only to dealers at tie office of tie Florence Sewing
Machine Company, No. 930 Chestnuts tract. Daily
fires occur from the careless use of oommon matches.
Bats and mice set buildings in flames by carrying
matches into.'their hiding ' places. Barge 'fires
frequently oocur by rhatehes being trodden upon In
shops end factories where there is combustible ma
terial. Fire Marshal Blackburn, In ids last annual
report, mentions twenty, nine fires as having oc
curred In this city during the year 1864, from ohlldren
playing with matches. This would not have hap
pened had the Safety Matches been In use, as they
ean only be ignited by being brought in oontaot with
the prepared surface on the box. No amount of
rubbing oh thewalls, or even on sand paper, will
cause them to ignite. They emit a pleasant odor
when lighted, no sulphur Or phosphorus being a
part of their composition. They are quite as obeap
as the oommon matches; as there is every
match sure to ignite when brought in oohtaat with
tie box. These'matches we endorsed and recom
mended by ,the. Chief Fire Marshal, and hy all.the
Presidents and Underwriters of the Fire Insurance
Companies, who have tested thelr merita. For pale,
in large or small packages,'at the general agency,
No. 630 Chestnut street. mhis-it
■: f ■ r
Every Ohb should bead, for their owb satisfac
tion and Interest, the latest plan yet proposed for
an Investment in oil Btock: A Corporate Interest in
a reliable Company for fen dollars, one hundred
shares for ten dollars, or ten oqnts per Share,
In the Atlantic and Great Western Petroleum Com
pany. President, Alexander Omensetter; .trea
surer, Samuel O. Folwell; attorney, George/Jan
ken, Jr. !'
- Books of the Company will be opened on Monday,
the 20th instant, for subscription to the stock, at the
office, 81 Bank street. inhiB-2t
Offices of Cameron Petroleum OoMFAirsr op
Fbhhsylvabia, ioi Walnut street, E. G»James i
and southeast corner of Seventh and Oheftnut, A.
Douglas, where full particulars oan be obtained and
subscriptions received. Books open buta few days
longer. Subscription price, 92 60 per share. inhH-St
A Gohvbhibht Pocket Book.—Decidedly the
most complete article of the kind we. have ever seen
is that of Mason & Hughes, No. 49 North' Sixth
street. It is made of one piece of leather by folding'
and Is the most durable book made, mill-swim
A Chahob rob Every Ohb to Ihvbst nr OIL.,
—Bead the prospectus of the Great Bepubllo Mu
tual Oil Company, in.this paper. Shares fifty
cents. ' ■■ : /; . mhll-tf
Bead the prospectusof the Great Republic JUn
tual Oil Company. Shares fifty cents for full-paid
stock. ’ • ■ ' mhll-tf
Every shareholder oh the Ghouhd Floor.
—Splendid property on Cherry Run, Plthole, and
Slippery Bock Creek. Bead the prospectus of
the Great Republic" Mutual' Oil Company, In
another: column, of to-day’s paper. Shares oily
fifty omits. *- mhll-tf
Fifty cehtb for full-paid stock.,. Bead the pro
spectus of the Great Bepubllo Mutual Oil Com
pany.. .. ______ n|bll-tf
; Eyb, Ear, ahd Oatabbh, suooesslully treatec
by J. Isaacs, M. D., Oculist and Auristj eilPlno st
Artificial eyes inserted. Nooharge for examination.
Latest Noybetcb's nr Goods. |
- Perfection In getting up
* Fashiob! Styesl Eesoahob!
Stojcbb* Odd Stabd,; , ■
mhis-st No. dWOhostnat atreeti aboyoSmh
■ Ohoiob PEOTBKTT on Cherry Hnn, Plthole, and
Slippery BookjOreek. Head thb prospeatni oftthe
Great Bepublio Matoal OIT Company. jqkll-tjr
drirumf'o*. Bvrriaiwmfa OytKyupi 9s»'
pa«® romoywi to t(o,« soattigtretoteobt)’ tw|-t>
INFANTS’ AFGHANS,
• iOffl*T* T’WWBJCTr Obhtb vwxl SBABB/or a® v Btpct
' ottim MonoDS'eil Company, whlotUsbalng rapidly^ l
Noi 6CEOtowjsnot Shm-’TM
i publltf'ar, not generally: awairh tj»t‘ the oil ob
• dlstrlbt. ObJo (where thelandg
of tui oonipaiiy are Ideated), Is Un seat demand at,
■ mUi " '7™*.-'will
'M ’opeA'until Saturday; the 18th test.,- Inclusive,
’ from 10 o’clock A. SI. to 3 o'clock P.Jff. See pros
pectus In this paper. mlil6-S6
SPECIAL BTOTICEB.
Verdict of an Actress.—The be-
QUIBBMEBTS of a theatrical life, in all that relate to.
the drees and toilette, render the judgment of ladles In
this profession unerring and valuable, JARSD’S
•’EMAIL DE PARIS” has had Its tear and received
their unqufcllfled approval. It Is so utterly unlike a
glaring paste or powder, or a vulgar paint, that ladles,
highest in the profession, have no* hesitated to testify
in letters to Its efficiency in beautifying and presorting
the tktn. - The letter of the beatuifal and popnlar Lu
cille Western is appended;
Philadelphia, November 30,1864.
JuWJbred dt Go.:
Gbmlbmbh: I have received, and with entire satis
factionvsea, the ‘‘Email de Paris. Compelled, a« I
am, to the ase of powders as stage requirements. Ifiad
thstthe "Email * prodnces all toe brilliancy of rmge
and lily* white, with the great and peculiar advantage
oi total bsrmlestneas. It really adds to the aofness and
smoothness of the akin, without conveying the slightest
mereiricioußldea •
I have no hesitation in recommending it to toe pro
fession and the public. And *o. believe me. with,
thanks, yours truly, * LUCILLB WEITSRN.
“L’Fwailde Paris 1 * can be obtained of all Brnggists,
Perfomerr. end Ladies*, flair Dressers generally.
Masers. EUGENE JOUIN; Mo. 11l South TENTH Street,
below Chestnut; JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY, & COW
DSN, and DYOTT & CO., are the general agents fo*
the trade. • - ' ■ xnhlB smw tf
The Sprite op the March Winds.
BY THK BABDOr TOWBKHALL.
Onthe March breeze there rides a sprite.
And thus he tings in fell delight—
* * How folks do shiver,,
Ay, downright quiver.
When they meet ms-face to facg—
Andoh»>it isfnn- ■ .
To see ib*e men run
With their own stray hats a race!
‘Then I have a sport as grand, %
With any fellows
' Who hoist umbrellas
- In storms—when, at my command.
Handles twist round intoe hand*
And the muslin part.
Reversed bj my art, ~
Does Hke a tulip expand!
True, I*ve now lets power
Than £ had of old.
In giving folks cold,
Since they ’re clad by that Tower
j . Orßehnett’si in elotheh'
Which, as each one knows,
N Will shield him-from wind or shower*’ *
We have now cn hand our usual full and Complete
aswiimenV of iseasonaSld Cjothlhg." >ll our materials
have been purchased/or eoift, at* the present reduced
rodfeg, which enables us to fully meet the popular de
mand for goods at rtduced prices. Our stock Includes
the finest class of goods,'made in the best manner pos
sible. Those who usually have their goods made to
order can be suited at once, $n garments equal in every
respect-^ style, Jit, and material—b>\ folly 25 per
cent, lower prices, V
We have all sizes, styles* and prices, in large as
sortment. An examination 3
TOWER HALL,
No. 918 MARKET Street.
It BENNETT At CO
Gray Hair, or where the Hair is
FALLING, ALL SBOULDUBK ,
* ‘ London Hair Co lor Sestorerand "Dressing. *"
As this preparation contains no mineral substances,
and is delicately pcrftmed. its application is a pleasure
instead of a task.
1— It will restore gray hair to its original color.
2 Itwlll makeitgro wonbald heads.
3 Itwiil mt^'fcbe^atuiraliecrelioas.7
4 It will-remove allxl&ndniff and itching*.' ;
6—lt will make the hair .soft,.glossy, and flexible.
6 It win preserve thoorlginal color to old age. '■
7 Itwiil prevent the h air from Tallin g off.
5 of the aealp.
Single bottles 75 cents; six bottles, $4. Sold by
Dr. S WAYNE& SON,
It 330 N. Sixm Street
• American Mo'ldedCollab Compahy.—;
NOTICE. —Whereas,under the head of “ Caution. ’’ one;
Willtare E. Lockwood claitns.undar a relsjua of a pa-,
.tent granted to Waiter Bnntin 18.14. “ tbo exclusive
right of making, selling, and u«ing,Collars aid Gaffs
made entirely of paper in imitation of starched linen,' 1 ;
we notify the public that said Lockwood has no sach
patent, and we propose to contest snob' claim whenever'
and wherever.made,and request any party who may be
seed on atuh relented patent to Inform na of the fact, in
order that the defence .In .nth suit may ha fhUy’and
fairly made. G. W. GALLOOPE, President.
_ „ ,8 D. KICKEBSOJT, Treaanrer.
BobtoNi .March 8,1865. mhlfl 6t
Have you a Cough, Sore Throat,
Have yen Bronchitic, Asthma, Night Sweats!
- Rave yon Weak'Nerves. Disturbed Sleep!
Have yon Disordered Liver, Blood Spitting !
Have you Pain, Side, Breast, Bareness?
Have you any Pulmonary Complaint?
"DE. SWAYNB’S COMPOUND SYRUP OP WILD
GBEBBY” will cure yon, as it has thonsandsof others.
Price ,1. Six bottles 85. Prepared only by Dr.
BWAYNI h SON, 330 North SIXTH Street. It
. Cork-lined Spiggots, Cedar and
LIGNUM .VITAE SPIG9OTB, Brass Ale and Oil Cooks,
Molasses Gates and Faucets, of various patterns, for
sale by TRUMAN & BHAW, No.. 835 (light Thirty
five) MARKET Street, below Ninth. It
- - . . ;■ . /'4>
Hooks and (Brackets and Chains,
enitiible for snspendinkißird Cages or Hanging Baskets,
for sals at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN A SHAW;
No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live} MARKET Street, below
Ninth, Phils. : R
Abmy Itch—All Skin Dibbasbs.
“army itch.” -tsttbs.”
"ARMY ITCH.” "SCALD HEAD.”
"ARMY ITCH.” "SALT RHEUM.”
" DB. SWATHE’S ALL-HEALING OINTMBNT”
never falls to cnre tho moot obstinate cases. Price 56
cents. Sent by mail on receipt of 50 cents.- Prepared
by Dr. SWATHE A SON, 330 H. SIXTH Street, PAL
ladelpbla
Ket to Both, ob Db. 8. M. Landis’
very Popular Private Lecture on “PSYCOLOGI3AL
FASCINATIONS” jnstont. Learntocharmthoseron
love. Secrets worth Snowing. Eend price, 55 cents, to
Dr, LANDIS’ Medical Office, Ho. 1312 CHESTNUT
Street, and receive It by return mall. mhl7-2(t*
Bashing’s Incomparable Bbace.—
Tihiboh, Shoulder Braces, Supporter,, Elastic Stock
ings, Ac.. in great variety, atC. H. NEEDLES’, corner
TWELFTH and BACB Streets. Ladles’ Booms on
Twelfth street, first door below Race; lady attendants.
Syringes of all descriptions. mhl?lm
Ladibs Receite Instruction IN BOOK
KEEPING, Bneinesa Writing, and Commercial Arith
metic, in O’DOHNELL’S BOOK-KEEPING IN3TI
TUTE, TENTH and CHESTNUT Sts. ml.ia.flts
Gboveb and Bakeb’s
Highest-premium,
Blastie'Stltoh and Look-ltltob
SEWING MACHINES, *
With latent improvements,
mil-lin Ho. T3O CHESTNUT Street.
Jones’.
THE LOWEST
: BULLING -price
is marked In figures
on each article,
AMD NEVER VARIED,
"At
JONES’
Crescent One-price
CLOTHING HOUSE.
MARKET' STREET,
above Sixth,
Ho 60*.
A5P* Prices reduced to edit the time*.
A fine ■ assortment' of BEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
suitable for all seasons, constantly on hand.
Custom-work made to order at short nottee. [mh7-3m
Unprecedented' Success. *
UJTION BUTTON- HOLE
SEWINGMACHINES .
HOW BEADY.
SEWING 100 BUTTON-HOLES AH HOUB.
The Stitching Warranted to be Superior to hand-work)
in any Material, and Much More Durable /
SAIB9EOOH3,
300 WASHINGTON Street, Boston.
7*t BBOADWAT, Hew York..
-AMOS L. WOOD, .... Treasurer.
tnhM-tuikslm :
Colgate’s Honey Soap.
- This oelebrated TOILET SOAP, In sneknnlvmtsal de
mand, la made from the CHOICEST materials, is MILD
ami EMOLLIENT in Its nature, FB AGRANTLYSOBNTv
ID, and EXTBEMZLY BENEFICIAL in its action upoi
the Skin. For sale, by all Druggists and Fancy Good*
dealers. ' fe2B-tnthsly
Itch. (Wheaton’s) Itch.
SALT RHEUM. (OINTMENT) SALT BHEUH.
Will enre the Itch in 48 hours. Also euros Sait Bheum
Ulcers,. Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin.
Price ISO cent's. By sending 80 cents to WEEKS A POT
TEE, BOSTON, Mass . will be forwarded free by mail
For sale by all Drngglate mhlS- Ini
George Steck & Co.’a ggSBBBB
MASON A HAMLIM’S
' CABIHET ORGANS
vniSuß ,-°jer 600 each of these fine CABINET
POBTUH 8* d thedemaad is son- CABINET
-PIANO ORGANS.
POB?ES y<»f«^onlybjr L gABI/BT
FOR 1 ™ SEVENTH and CHB3TNUT Sts. CABINET
FORTES. noI9 tf ORGANS
. Shocking Catastrophe.
What a terrible emaeh!
( . Amda horrible crash.!
What 1b the matter?
And why is ibis clatter?
Because the gold*
. 1 ) ’ .Which used to be told ;
Ho terribly high that the people wondered
Just how soon it would reach tkreehimdred.
-Haa nowbegun " '
To come down with a run !
*.*■•. Jcwb, down, down it went t
thirty, forty per sent!
And we itand and cry, Hnsnax ! Hurrah i
B looks like the oloss of this terrible war 1
The nation la right end uppermost;
AndWrjoyfnUy, thankfnUy,.make onr boast, :
\ *~hat ®en in tbe Baidal of all our woss«
i i HALLand buy good clothes. !
Gold may tumble, but.we wont weep,. d. >
yor we go to Oakham, and get things cheap ! -
Inrreh I Hurrah,] for this horrible fell!
S£f “* for the Clothes of the great Oak Hali ! i
F- Bedneed to gold prlees, the finest solleetlon! of
looms ready-made Clothing and Piece Goode (toibe
i«»ay llD t<> ,l4,r> et,r Aiwieyed in Philadelphia, n6w
' WANAMAKRB A BROWN, !
. ■ - ■ Popular Clothiers, . !
t ! ' ' - i-“ ■■■>, -» OAR HALL, i
jit B. I- cot. SIXTH ana MA’BKET Streeti.
.. ' i ‘‘
'--on the lffihinat. -at IheChufoh
y2v.
iSSe’rdf at'aeTiOnsh efMi- ‘KtCaufohi H^SM
Federalatreet, Mr. H.H.Coreon andMma A .youngest
daoghterof William Bowman. Em .of Delaware.
' TVrTTT~>_
QOULDY.-On the «th of Pabrnary, l»s,at SallstenT.
,N. O.vol etarvatlon, Corporal Harry Gonldr. W
to *h« *oih mrif
the late BarsE^,
■ BAllnCif- —On the 7ih inat, near Fayette, Howard
county, Mo. , of taralysisg Hanson, formerly
of Delaware, In the 64th year of his age. „
WOOLLaRD, —On the 18th March. 1165. Ba«an M.
Frances, daughter of Shadraoh and Sophia Woollsrd,
aaeo IS months a-jdU cave ...
The charm of our household has faded.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
folly invited to attend the funeral, from her .grand
mother's residence, Ann R. BartUy, JSo. 706 Minster
street, Snsdav, the l9*h. inat, at ISo’cloek. To proceed
to olive Cemetery. .
TBAW. —On the 17th list, Benjamin B. Thaw, in
the 26th year of his age. • _ „ .
7he relatives and; filend3,qC the . family are, respect
fully invited to attend Ms funeral, from his late resi
dences No. 1021 Ogden street, on Tuesday morning, zlst
Inst.. at 10 o’clock. Interment at Laurel Htll. -**
bHA£P —On the pith Inst, at the residence of his
uncle. Jos. Shade. GeorteS Sharp, eldest son of Jams*
and Diana Bh&rp, aied S 3 years. * J
SNIDER.—-On the ISth instant, at Beverly, N. J-,
Eleanor Donaldson Snyder- relict of the late George G.
Snyder, in the 76th year of hehage ; • -
her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral services at the Sixth Presbyterian
Ghuuh* Spruce street, above Fifth, on Saturday mora
ing next, st Jlo’c'oekprecisely: **
BYBBLY.—On Tuesday morning, the 14th inst., Mrs.
dsn JByerly; relict of ibe late John Byerly.j
The relatives and friends of the family are respset*
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi
dence, No 1321 Arch street, on Saturday afternoon next,
at 2 o’clock. **
RBBVB. —On the 14th lnctent, oi hi# residence in Al
lowayctowp, H-, Jr, Josiab M. Reeve, ared.74 years.
The funeral^will take place on -Btoth*day, the 17fch
ln«t., at ID A. M. Relatives aad Mends are Invited te
attend. 7 **
WALLACE. —On Monday evening. JSthlnstant, Anna
Betel!, daughter of William and Blenor Wallace.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectful
ly Invited to attend her fnae'ral, from her parents, resi
dence southwest corner Fifteenth and Master streets,
on hstordar afternoon, XBthinet., at 3 o'ciock. "*
LOVE.—On August 18th. 1884, of typhoid foyer, ha
Western Arkansas, t’amnel a. Love, formerly of this
city. y
PLAIN BLACK GOODS.—
Lupin's Tamises.
“ Bombasines. -•
** - Ail-woolßep*. : .
“ Empress Clothe.
*' Merinoes and Cashmeree,
** Moussellse De Laines.
** S-4-wide Barege Hernanf.
** S-d-widejßawsee.andCrape lUret*.
a * Thibet Shawls, &c.
BESSON & SON. Mourning Store,
fe2l-tf No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
Eyre land-ell abb re-
CEiVtNG a STOCK of superior DRY GOODS
adapted to. the DAILY WANTS of EVERY FAMILY.
FnlTStoCk oTStaple Goods.
Fine Stock of Fancy GooriK
New .Goods daily received. . (e3S-tf
COHGKBBATIONAt
J=S'_CHDHCH, FBANKFOBD Road and MONT
GOMERY Avenne, 10K A -M. and !H P. M, Delegates
from the Philadelphia M. R. Con erence. It
(3y “THE BTOER OF THE TEMPLE.”
—LECTURE TO-MORROW EVENING at the
Unlveraallst Church, Y.OCUST. and, JUNIPER' Streets,
Rev., L.,L BRIGGS,, Pastor, j, l , - , ', »
|Sf“ TRIED REFORMED DUTCH
CHURCH, oorner TENTH and FiLBBRT Sts -
Rev. Hi M VOORB EES win, preach, in this Church
TO MORROW. Service at A.M. and 3% P.M. It*
ISJfy. first rkfobred dutch
' CHUBOH. SEVENTH and SPRING GARDEN
Streets, K»v. J. H. SUYDAH Pastor. Services at 1«
o’clock A. M. and 7>l o’clock P. M- It*
F®" (KNIBAL COTOREGATIONAL
w*' CHURCH—Rev. EDWARD HAW-S. Pastor,
Will preach at COBOERT.HALL TO- MORROW, at 10K
A. M,, and IMP. M. The pnblc arecordiaily igylted. «
SICOSD ADVENT MEETIBieS
*=» Elder STUaBT will preach, D. V., at the Hall,
corner Ninth and Spring Garden,' at ic% A Mi Elder
BAM PEL CURRY, of N?w York; at 7X P M ‘ U*
KS” OFD.U.MCI.USS WILLPREAFH
in tbe Obrisiiaa Church, on TWBLFTH Street,
above Wiillave, Lord’s- Day. ut ’A M. and every
nisbt drudngthe wef kat o ’clock. : Su-bjacfe, “Unltx,
the grand principle of the governmeat of Christ. It*
fray sis ktee kth-stlieet m. b.
CBUKCH, GREEN HILL HALL, SEVEN
TEENTH and POPLARr—Preaching at 10K A M-, by
Rev. J. M. PURNER Sunday School at S P. M.
Preaching at VA P. M, by Revl REUBEN O WEN. It*
.WYS 35 '' NOUDTKHSI. MEETING OST SUM
DAY. EVENING, 19th inat.. In ST MAT
TGEW’S CHUROHj. corner EIGHTEENTH Street and
jGIBARO Avenne, at *i}i o’clock. Adfresses byJtoTe.
A G McAULBY end RICHARD JfBWTON, D. D Acol
lection will be made for the Christiaix Commission. It*
•2®** KOBXH PBESBTTEBIAY
iSGr OHUBOH, Street, above Green —The
Pastor, Bev. *. W. HENKY, D f D.,willjpre*eh CD.T.)
TO-MORKOW MORNING at 10%, and EVENING at 7%
o’clock. ,r - cl It*
IHIIDBEBJ 8 CHUBOH-THE
next Sermon to the Young, on “ Bible Bless-
be preached in the..CHURCH OF THE
EPIPHANY TO MORROW AFTERNOON. Berries at
three o’clock. ' it*
ST. CLEHCET SCHUBGHyTWfiRi
f IBTH aND CHEESY STREETS -During the
eeasrn. of LENT this church will be open tor Divine
Service every. Sunday EVENlNG instiaa ot the dfUr
noon, Service to*iuorrow evening at 7K o’ clock. It*
KJSF" - REV. «*». W. SMILEY, PASTOR
of Second Congregational Church, corner of:
ELEVENTH and WOOD Street?, will Preach on SA 3-
BATH, at W% A. M.. and 7% F. M. We especially in
vite strangers to unite with us, if thej wish to hear a,
good Sermon. It* ’
BE?] J. WALHEB JACKSON IS
expfcted to PREACH’TO-MORSO W (Sabbath)
AFTERNOON at $% o’clock, at the Union Meeting at
American Kechamce’ Hall, corner of FOURTH and
GEORGE Streets. Members.of the Conference invited
to attend ' '4 It*
tSST FHIUDXIPfIII TRACT AND
MISSION SOCIETY. 'The eighty-sixth meet
ing, on behalf of this Society, will be held at the Pres-
BIBTH and'WHARTON, 'on SAB
BATH EVENING, 19th Instaui, at 7% o’clock. Rev.
JOHN MOORS, Rev. F. W, OLMSTED, and others will
take part in the exercises . Public invited. It*
GOD IB CUBIST—T. H. STOCK*
TON now pataei from the Old to the Neio Testa
ibent,- with No, g of hie series on Bible Creeds. “ at
BLBVBSTH aad WOOD Streets, SABBATH AFTBR
NOOB- $% o clock. Alifliends of Christian Truth and
Unlopheartiiy in riled. v- .• It*
•38-* SECOND ADVBNI HBETINGS.-
Elder W. 8, CAMPBELL, of New Britton,
Conn., will preach TO-MORROW, at Hall N. B, eor!
NINTH and GALLOWHILL Streets, at 10% A. M., and
7% F. M.» upon subjects eonneeted with the Second
Coming of ChrUt , ; ~ it*
SWTD*SBOBRIAN, CORMB OF
BROAD .ndDRANDY WlSfLBtr.etß -S.imou
by Rev. B. T.' BARRETT. TO-MORROW MORNIRG;
at 10% o’clock What It is to Jbonor father and mo
ther according to toe spiritual senae of the Fifth Com
msndment.Q ;• • ' « ; -.? .it* ■
WW* A HEW PRESBYTERIAN
Has’ CHURCH in the northern part <of the city (to
be established under the care of the Central Presbytery
of Philadelphia) Services will be held until Lecture
Boom Is built. In the bouse Ho. .1855 CAM AC Street.
First services TO-MORhOW, March 19th. Preach
ing at 10% A- H and 4P. ,M. ' -
Sunday School at 2% P. M. The people and their
children are Invited - - , - It*
ra* FORTY FOCRTH ANNIVERSUY
OF THE PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE MIS
SIONARY SOCIETY will be held on MONPAY.EVE
NING, March 90th, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Ex
ercises commence at 7>A o’clock.
_ Bev. AIFEED COO AM AN, Bov. Dr. HARRIS, of the
Mtsjlorary Booms, and other distinguished, speakore,
will be in attendance and make speeohes. Tickets
(eratl,) to be had at tbe Methodist Book Boom, Fourth,
below Arch st.; Tract Bapository, Sixth, below Cherry;
Robert Boon, Catharine, near Bfxih et.; John C. Hesbit,
1220 South Fourth et., and J. H Gtthen.,43B H. Fourth at.
ffihlB 2t» JAMES B. DARE, Secretary.
|®“ PHILADELPHIA SABBATH.
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.—The Monthly Meet
ingof thle Association will be held on MONDAY Eve
ning next, 50th lust, at VA o’clock, in the Chnrch,
corner of CHERRY and EIGHTH Streets, (Bev. Mr.
Reed’s >
The following subject, continnea from the laetmeet
ing. will-bediscussed;
What is fhebeetpldn of,conducting a close in a Sab
bath-schoolt ■
Paetors, Snperindendents, Teachers, and mends of
tbe cause are cordially invited to Attend.
, „ _ QEO. H. bTUART, President.
A. Mahtin, Secretary, it*;
Kap» MM EYENIS6 WITH GBEELKY l
•=» ’* SELF-MAM MEN.” TUESDAY EVENING
next, at CONCERT HALL Secure seats. It*
FREDERICK DOtGLASS WILL
deliver a LECTURE In CONCERT HALL, on
FBIDAY EVENING, 24th inet., for the benefit of the
School for Colored Soldiers at Summit House Hospital.
TM sale of jackets will commence on Monday, 20th
inet, at RB. Pugh’s, corner of Sixth, and Chestnut
streets , mhlB-6t
HORACE GREELEY, KSQ., OS
1* SBLF- MiDE MEN. ” next TUB SDAY EVE
FING, at CONCERT HALL Tickets 35 cents. Reserved
»ats may be obtained at QJaxtop’e (late Martien’e), 60S
Cheelnnt etreet, ■ it*
MFXICO-ITS AEtEC PAST, ITS
•»’ FBAHCO-AUSTRIAN FUTURE.-A Leeturaon
this subject will be delivered by Bev. WM. OATH
CABT, at the Second Baptist Ohnrcb. NBW MARKET
Street, above Poplar, on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT,
Met Inst- Choice music bv the Choir and the American
Vocalist. Tickets, 25 cents; to be bad at the door. Fro
ceeda for the Sunday, schools. , . . - it*
HORACE 6BIELEY, IS«.,
■s~,_«f Hew York Tribune, upon a"apleadld topto,
at concert hall, Tuesday next ft*
fSf ” bob ER X MORRIS BUILDING
o’cloclf. atS W. corner of POUBTH and OBSSBTSte ?
to receive further Subscriptions to the Stock.
JOSEPHS. SiPOAXiLi Secretary and Treasurer,
mhlB-3t LIBBdBI Street.
BPIBITUAIsISM.-MISS EMMA
H*-HDXNQE will ieciure at BAJBBOM-BTREBT
HALL on BDSDAY, at 10% A. M . on “The Divine
Man, ” and at 7% P. M. on ‘ ‘ The Man of War. ” It*
»«M. WM. D. BILLET WILL
DELIVER THB SIXTH and LAST LEOTUBE
of the Conroe before tbe Social, Civil, and Statistical As
sociation of the Colored FeopleofPennsvlvania,inCON
CBBT HALL, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March
92d, at 8 o’clock. His theme will be the all-absorbing
Snestlon of the day, namely; “The War and the
ights of Humanity. ’*
Mies B. T. GRBENFIZLD, and the Post Band, from
Camp William Penn, will perform on the occasion.
- J . V . TICKETS, as CENTS.
Proceeds for the benefit of the Freedmen and stih
and wounded soldiers . -
Tickets may be’had at PUGH’B bookstore. SIXTH
and CHESTNUT, and at tbe door mhlA7t
jggpF- nFTEENTH WARD.
TBE WHEEL TURNS ON MONDAY,
Seenre yourself by-paying FIFTY DOLLARS and
enroll jour name in the % M
CITIZENS* PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
Mecllng TO-NIGHT at the Hall, N. B corner of COATES
and WEST Streets, between Nineteenth and Twentieth
street,, at 8 o’clock. ■ u .
KiP“ TH® TWEBtYIHUH) WARD
of MOO to each volnnteer
hereafter rodiied to this ward, and t 5 to thaußMhn
will please nolice that
k *i7Jt n creditihemselres
Apply at Frankford to elther - iaaJ xesme.
WILLIAM W. AXE. President,
WILSON WELSH. Secretary.
. , . BSNJ. ROWLAND, Jr., Treasurer,
Frankford. Marsh lBBS.' Bxe,,lttT « oo ”?, t^v
atGould’s, Seventh
S“Js.ss6"& Jfe * Walker’s, 7*l Chestnut st ;T.
s’ _*wah e. Sixth and. Chestnut its.; D. L. ataekhonaft!ii
miiJrteS«e? i,WII “* ai **“ “*“■ ’flod at the Home.^73o
i'MRWBBjHLAM® SOLDIBBS’
AID ,ASSOCIATION and FBEB MILITARY
mSSSag.™*”*" *”“ °w«a"“liS
jetton, will h« held at the Fayette
School-bouße, BUBTLETOH, on BATHHDaT lath ««*
itant, at 10 o-clqck Av Jd.. .... * JW ' AX * 18ttla "
Salary k sCOOper r anii«iuu •* ca /i
By order of the Committee on of Teach
‘mhie-St SiaßY W. HALLIWELL, ■
?*' | - ■ • Secretary,*
BVBN?NG?at^ l lSc? n lv“^:a^ 0 ;5? B ?s w (Sabbaih) .
Clark, Philadelphi&Goafereaoe»
ooaUmau of the Oon-
Lemuel Moss, secretary of the Home
Qriaaiaadon, Gommu--
aloii. t l“
rer-rw«st«»bb.
moreland Coal Company wUlhe held at the OSleafof~‘
*3B" Fin*KHT** WAB».
DBA FT OBBKBIDTO BI Mil® OB MOIfDAI.
1 A MASS MEETING of the Enrolled CIHWM Will bo
Jfceldon-'
f SATURDAY EVENING,
At the Cbnreh corner of
NINETEENTH AND GREEN STREETS,
On business connected with tho approaching Dntt.
Eet every men awake to Me position, nnd bo sf tbo
Meetingprepared- to act promptly, *e tho exigency re
quires. By order of the Executive Committee.
GEO. W. SMITH, Chairman.
JOHN B. SENIOR. Beoret»ry. mhiT-dt
THE LBBI6H COAL
AVIGATION COMPAST.
p,m,i»BL,PHIA, March 10,1888.
The Stockholders of this Company areherehTnottoed
» sasif ssssaJ&’aPffliS^SEi
Kyo determined to allow to all
pear a* Brock holders on the books of the Company on
the lbth after elosist of tranters M a P-M. Of
that day, the privilege of tubsoribtng for new/toek at
•par, to the extent of one sbireof new stock for erefr
&T«*ehares then standing In their names.
bolder entitled to a fractional part of a share shall have
the privilege of subscribing for a .fall share. ■>
The subscription book* will open on the 90tn Inst.,
and close on the teth of Kay at 3P. M- The new stock
wIU not participate In the Hay dividend. Payments
will be required as follows: Ten per cent, at the time
or subscribing, and tbe balance on the 21th day of May
aforesaid, after which time only will the new certificates
bei’snfd. _
Stockholders not paying as above wIU lose thetr right
to tbe new stock. Those who desire to anticipate pay
ment will be allowed discount on the whole amount of
their subscription at tbe rateof dr oer out. per annum.
■ mblfi lm SOLOMON SHKPHSRD, Treasurer.
AT A STATED MEETING OF
9S& COMPANY G. 91st REGIMENT PEKNSXL.
VANIA VETERAN VOLUNTEERS* held at Oamn on
tbe field near Hatcher’s Bun, Virginia. February 8.1865
the foilowfM preamble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted.
Whereas, It hwj pleated an all wise Providence to
take,from,our midst First Lieutenant JOHN SUGAR,
Jr. , who was killed at the head of his Company on the
6th of February, 1885, near Hatcher's Run, Virginia,
while nobly discharging his duty: and whereas we
bare always found him a good soldier and an attentire
officer; therefore be it ...
Resolved, That we deeply deplore tbe lots of our com
mander, and a«k leave totenderonr warmest sympathy
to bis bereaved family and friends.
Resolved, Tfeat although we shall never see his form
at the head of our Company any more, yet we feel as
sured that his spirit haegone to that land where the din
of battle is never beard
Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble and re
solution* be furnished to hi* family, and also published,
in the Sunday Dispatch, Philadelphia. Inquirer, and
The Press.
President, Sergeant JOHN A LANGBBABTRL,
Secretary, HENRY 8. ABBOTT.
couwnrss on resolutions
Corpx. job Campbell. [John bxjzby,
. ** THOMAS TAYLOR, GEORGB WERRIBIB,
'* F. B. QBBORBB, [ED NON MATOEBT. .11*
ra® CITIZENS OF THE SEVENTH
Ward, ,
Willing to cssh City Warrants for bounties paid to
Volua tesrs credited to the Ward, are earnestly solicited
to send their names, and tits number of. Warrants they
will cash, to W. A BOLIN, Treasurer, T 39 MAR
KET Street, or to JOHN GETTY, 17 Exchange,
Warrants bare been cashed as follows:
Messrs, & & W. Welsh, 20 Warrants.,*,**.**.,+*,s3,ooo
Mr. Henry C. Fox, 10 do>',»~~« 4.000
, It is absolutely necessary that citizens cash the War
rants, in order to continue recruiting.
By order of the Executive Committed- „ •
nahi7-3t* JOHN GETTY, Secretary,
jgjgp MERCHANTS 1 FUND.
A meeting of the gentlemen composing the several
Committees appointed to aid in increasing tho PERMA
NENT FUN Dof tbe ** MERCHANTS’ FUND” Associa
tion will be held in tbe Rooms bf tbe Board of Trade,
505 CBBBTNUT Street, on SATURDAY next, 18th
inst.. at 4 o’clock P. M,
It Is particularly desired that every member attend
ibis meeting, as some exposition will be , made of 4he
practical working of tbe Association, in order that gen
tlemen appointed to present its claims may do so with a
proper understanding of its truly laudable character.
THOttAd C. HAND, „
Chairman late Annual KeecingHereho&te’ Fund.
JO El XI WSijfiE,
mhl7-2t . Chairman of General Committee.
KSSr omrac® or iuc anr Bouanrr
■» FUND COMMISSION. COMMONWEALTH
EUILDIEG, 613 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia
Fhilapmlehxa, "March 0, 1860.
Notice is hereby given that the Commission for the
payment of the City Bounty are now prepared to reeeive
and adjust the claims of all new recruits jimder the pro*
visions of Ordinances.
Om Year will raorive a W«r«t tor
. , 1008 SQfiDBEk DOLLAKB, _,
Volunteers for Two Year, will receive a Vuaat for
FIVE HONDHED DOLLARS.
Volunteer* far Three Years will receive a Warrant for
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS.
They Ere also prepared to reoeive applications from,
and to award to, all citizen* who dutllM drafted for one
rear'* service, and shall thereupon he duly accepted for
militant duty, or shall furnish substitutes, eerHflcates
ror warrants for the nut of .
. * , TOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS.
mhV-ddiWn
KW ranrcoMinssiosEßs' office,
RSv Pnn.anxi.rtnA. March 2.1885.
NOTICE TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS, RESTAU
RANTS, and others engsged In or desirous of eelling
Splrituou,,.Vinous, or Malt Liquors ,by less measure
than one quart: * ■ - - ■ - -
The Oommlssionera will sit to hear applicants for
License at their Office. No. 11 STATE-HOUSE SOWWp
stairs), for the several Wards, on the following days,
between the hours of ten and three o’clock:
First and Twenty-sixth Wards—On Monday. fith of
March. *>
Second and Third Wardt—On Tuesday, 71h of March.
Fourth and Fifth Wards—On Wednesday, Bth of
March.-: * '
. Sixth- and Seventh. Ward*-—On Thursday, 9th of
March.
Eighth and Nlnth.Ward*—On Friday, 10th of March.
Tenth and Eleventh Wards—On Monday.' 13th of
March, *
Twelfth snd Thirteenth Wards—On Tuesday, 14th of
March,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Wards-OnWednesday,l£th
Of March. •
Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards—On Thursday, 16th
of March.
- Eighteenth snd Nineteenth Wards—On Friday, 27th
of March. *
Twentieth and Twenty* first Wards—On Monday»nth
of March.
Twenty-weond and Twenty third Wards—On Tuee
«fth and Twenty-fifth Wards—On Wednei
***** - - ' joiOrGIVOTa
PHILIP HAMILTON,
THOMAS DICKSON,
mhi-lQt Cite Commissioners. .
OIL COMPimES.
gp XWESTIFITB 'OJKSXS
\
PER SHARE.
WTIOFF AID DAISY BUI
Oils COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CAPIIAI STOCK, 300,000 SHARES.
PAR VALUE, *3 PEE SHARE, '
Subscription Price, 25 Cents per Share.
STOCK ISSUED FULL PAID. ,
*23.000 CASH APPROPRIATED AS WORKIHOI
CAPITAL.
TWBLVB HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, IN FEE
ihthb OIL BESTOWS OP pee*.
81LVAHIA AND WEST VIRGINIA.
J. GOLDSMITH,
TREASURER, pro tern,,
338 HARMON! STREET,
Below Fourth, aboya Walnut.
This Company fcjroNMdopoa the
MUTUAL INTEREST PRINCIPLE,
Whereby each Stockholder become* an owner «f the
land, and at the ORIGINAL PRICE.
An elaborate report of it. pniwrtr, made by
Prof. WILLIAME. ROBERTS, Geoloalct,
is on Ole at the office of the Company, and can be sees
on application. i
Books for Subscription open on MONDAY, tkaaok
Instant, at 10 o’clock As-M., attheofficeof the- ' -
TREASURER,
J. GOLDSMITH* *“
338 HARMONY STREET,
Balow frourihi aWra Walnut. ; ;
* . ..• - < ~ i
OIL COMPAXIEg,
jggp* PHILABELPHU
NATIONAL PETROLEUM CORp^
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
tvestt-fitk cksts per Sft
FOB MIX-PHD STOCK, 1
Capital 800,000 Shares at $1 P arTa|j(
WORKING CAPITAL,
IOO.QOO SHARES, OR 535,0 0 ,
Each subscriber to thr stock of this Comn> nT
upon tie "ercund floor.” as It is .ailed, or W?*
purchaser of the property at cost, sad h!u>%, ,?*i
profits. The stock Is, therefore. Issued fal ty p il4
Tvre nty-llvo Cents per
. . .. r *l
enahllna all who Wish to'secure an Interest at
cost, with excellent prospects of speedy and iJ?*
turns. ■
The assets of this Company, consist of on,
and ninety-two acres of land In fee simple, t. 0
nearEngarCreek, and one lease on Cherrr Tr«.
with half the oil, with half the oil of two lms,,, ** 1 :
expense to the Company, which are on Two-Mis, jjJ
Tract Mo. lis situate on Two-Mile Ban, i 3 s I
Creek Township, Venango Comty, t »s
half miles from Its month, being part of the g* r y,
and contains twelve acres of land in fee shopb ?
Two. Mile Bnn passes, through this property, a -,., r: '
all low bottomland, snd Is well adapted ft? h»tai ‘ 3
poses on every part; of it, the highest pare faßi,, 31 ’’
over fifteen feet from the level of the creek. Taj,.’’
hrated K-unkls Well (which has produced o?«;
barrels of heavy LubricatingOilperdayil,w u i:," !l
mile of this tract, ' si ‘
Within the last few days there has been a w,;j s , ,
from which the oil is running overths conductor, k v . :
tog the ground end water to the creek with »t;"
expected that when it is properly tubed it ciu.JJ
; over-100 barrels per day. Thr re are six net-
Roin? down onibeadjoining property with See,
- OIL The Lumberton, Two-Mile Bun, and Scott F*,?
OU Company’e property,are all clo.e to this t :
Sugar Creek (upon which is located the cslebrsted
Creek Oii Company) isnotovefone sndshalfmilii.'ti
this tract Oil Creek is within one and a half n>.;-. r
this form, and it to the opinion of practical oil me,
when this property to properly developed (which :
Company intend todoimmediateiy.lft will be s-tt,
to none In Venango COuntx. ' |
Tract No. 2 to situate in Cherry Grove Townit!;|
Warren County, and contains one hundred and
five acres of laud In fee timplo. not far from a Seyj*;
well. This tract tour ell timbered with hemlock, uta-fc;
ry, and pine, and contains coal* lead, and iron ore 1
Tract No. Bto situate.in Sugar Creek Townrilt,, T.i
nasgo County, about hair a mito rrom.theßugarOn.tli
Well, and cuntatoa fifteenncree of land In fee Bltn p y
This property lies on a branch of Sugar Creek, whist kf
considered the heart of the best Lubricating Oil i a
district cftVenncylvania. It to nor over one mU.fr a p
French Creek. and two mllsa from the AUegheiy £{ ni
The properties of tteSogar Creek, Junction, Bai«D»i*ii
and Moßlrath OU Companies, are within a mil, of mg
tract. The Company intend to develop this properlys|i
once. - i
Tract No. 4 to a leaee on the left branch of Patchy
Kon. hetween the Allegheny Elver and French Gr*i
In tbe eentre cf the oil avenne that now run, thro.);
Venango County, and-ahout one and a halt mllet fn
the Sugar-Creek Well, now yielding about sertcr
barrel, per day.
Tract No. 6to a lease near the above, and abnt kti;
a mile from tbe new weU just struck of about thirty.;
five barrels per day. The Company Intend to pnhti,:
development of the above without delay, and rtih 1
well on this property'us soon as-possible to hsy, it,
work don*.
Tract No. 61s a lease on Cherry Tree Bun, to V«tu n
County, about three-quarter, of a mile from the tori
of Cherry Tree.-- The Ng Tank Company have atmski
well close to this property of about ISO barrels p#r day.
Several other wells'sirs, going down above and Ms;
with fine show of oil, and the celebrated Maple Sldt
Jersey, and Cpqnette Wellß are within two miles f
this tract. The Company also intend to sink a well k
thto tract, believing it to bo ons of the host losnsi
tracts to make alarge yielding well.
The stock of'thto Company Is really worth fear Hu
the subscription asked. Examine our asset, snd at
for yourself. - '
Books of suhrcriptlon will be opened on HOXDI!
next, March 20th, snd will not remain opes orer on
week, at
HARPER, DtRSEV, A CO.’S,
NO. 85 SOUTH THIRD STREET
OFFICERS.
PRESIDENT,
O. H. P. CONOYEB.
TBEAEUBEB,
TOBIAS DUBNEY.
' SBCBBTABT.
ISAIAH BATES, Jb.
COTTER FABH OIL OOHPiB-
33 and 2* WASHINGTON BUILDING!).
37* South THIRB Street.
Fancua wishlna Stock In tba aboya Company an»
tlfied that there ate for eals—at the Subscription Price:
«I.CO per share—TWENTY-THREE HUNDRED A«
TEH (2.31 C) BHA3SBB OF FOIUfEITED STOCK, if.
plication must be made immadValy.
Bhl7« K J. HARRISON, BecretOT.
25 CESIS A SHAKE.
THE BOOKS *
PENNS!LVANIA MUTUAL OIL CO,
Will be opened at the Company’s Offiea, 80. 30 3on
SEVENTH Street. THIS Da’S, SATURDAY. HarckS
1865, at 10 o'clock A. M., to esntinse op-u until {PI
.As Use Prospectus of the Company, which gives*,
the partienl&rß, is now. ready, and may La
office,- it sb not necessary t l * enumerate In detail thsli
dneements which the PBBNS!LYABXA MUTCIaL tf-
W* *4*«i*oua of Investing in oil stKft
_ CAPITAL STOCK $75 ©CO, divide* into 300 0*
Igrohe dollak 18 Ba6h * ox * oUliBßiSJ :
property of this Company consists of Idi ts*
of first class oil lands in fee simple. andaUisso'-
acres. These l&ndslie on I) ankard and Ten- Mile Cre&
Oremie county, Peon*., the reputation of which * -
territory Is too well established to require special ac
tion
Tht officers are men of high standing, and p**ti« t h ]
sirons of purchasing good, oil stock at a low price,
in a company uh«e all are, placed noon the same f-*:
office, 80. 30
SEVENTH Sweet, TO DAT, and procure aproare^ 5
The development of the lands of the Compsar WIH-’
commenced as soon as the. organisation is full! c-tf
pleted B W. BSSBLB7, Conveyancer. Secretary ,
. JOHB A. UEEHABk of the firm, ol Hood, £oabri<>
& Co, Treasurer. . * IV
I®** THE PVBI.IC PSTBOLECi
COMPAHY. CAPirAL STOCK, §400.000
400. CCO Shares Par value* One Dollar.
reserred, or $25,000 as a Working Capital,
Subscription **rice,
35 CENTS SAGS SHARE.
25 CENTS EACH SHARK.
_ „ 35 GBBTS BACH SH A&S.
The tfinds of this Company are situated In
siracle locations.
359 acres on East Sandy Creek, Venango county.
324 acres on Shull's Pun, Venango county.
4 screson Clarion River—all bottomland. ’
I*l6 working interest in a Well on Cherry Bus.
1-16 working interest in a Well on Cherry -Tree Be,
Two Well* now goinv down on the properties*
Che Company, each over 300 feet deep.
TO-DAY, at the Office of the Compaq
632 Walnut street. Boom 11
GEOBOB YoUJKG, Be*., 48 SonthTMrd street, P?
Bident.
j- HARRY BCBKACK, Secretary aniL Treasurer
le«er«honld be direefel to tfle 00
of the President, *8 South THIRD Street
The prospectus can be had. .t the Office I*.
a 5 **■
85 CBSTB ✓ asCEJTfi
»0 " J
PKrfd«it, 3 3. flfcGarn. T»«& a&A S«e . S P i
pa H?if,2 r * aniz^ OIL k? 11 * equitable p|*y:
placing all au&ecribers o&**tlie * ground floor- r -;
lands embrace over 650 acres -in fee simple, ft ;S ;
*|actB, both situated in the finest portions of tiw i
Oil Belief West Virginia:,- The.advantages,
sent and prospective, are' greaterthnn any off®’** ‘ f/
anyotherCompany. „ ,
Geological Keport and Haps may be seen, w* i
information gWen. •■-
-Books of Subscription now open at tke Offl.W,
■. 3. P- OILL9B 4 <£**
Ho, 508 VA
Bf. at a nsmie of the
J?*? , TOES of ther HSHUY GDAT OIL
held at the office, 439 CHBtSrKUT Street. «*«“>>
lSgjttf following offlcen wete dttlT«le»**S :
„ ftetiamt..... Mr. A Y ZjSJ-
Vice President Mr. S BBSTO9.. OT
S“®st*rr»T>4 TreMorer.-Mr. W. M. BAELOW.
•mm? Bectet “Y was directed
. E)hI8-3t Secretarr sod Treasurer.
XQUB 6t*
KS" WJSIEKS PBSBSIIVASIi
•=» COMjPAHY.—Transfer OHea, ,
*o. 39 South THIRD Street, up
The_BOABB OF DIBECTOBB JravetiUdaT «*“£
a Dividend of TWO PER OBHT, on the Capita
Payable at the Offl» of the Company, on lt , e fca vJ
iffilL. Tbe Transfer Books will bo closed on uw*
BtSP.lt __ - t
It* . BENI. F. BLOOMtSODAbRT 4
•gsr* PHUiBEiPHii mfSiS
TEOLEDM COMPAH*.—
•crlbers to 8.3*5 Shim not paid, the Boohs
lUftd any person applying to IIEP£B. BOS^ 4 . v,
CO-, So. 55SoothTHIBI)Street, and payoff
per share lor the abore can secure them first- t
It* ISIUKL B. BEACON. Pr« sl * e -
fygr~ ranzEiß> on, coaiPAsrif- 1 /*
J»P' Snbeerlbere are requested to call ‘“S' 1
their Subscriptions. E. a. MAEbdAt;..-”
nhis-at „ ai3 Mingy
ts*' mobkis fakk on.
•*’ OKPIOK, »»6 WAhKUT Street, FhibuW 1 *
A - t-treJSSMS. STOKY raOBT BOOM ~1
*rCu*Bi4n can m procured upon a^ ies v«.ic
ho office of the Company, • P
J2SHF® states ~chbSS^|
COMMIBBIOM.—Cash acknowfedST® 6l1 * 8
fJSs! l*
ChM. ft Dort6nnr~.~~ %j
Emumal Church, p«r Henry Moffett—.—
Commit blod. Ponrtn B»p g !
Art Chnrci, iNrfiev. »r. JeCroy i
•fcf ir , ” w * > ” M * i;< ’ ,M **’****’'***“ , '** M ' I?
•. «>. «***»♦».>»*■».—... 45
■ 4 k2owUdS^°teJaU^S> l^®rB'!^f.^“"
'' * ” *5 Sfo
Amount preiionsly acknowledged---’ iS^<
Totals sl.l*9*'
_ . JOSSFHPATtBRSO* sW*a«y |
-.lJWjranlrtr ofpackage* of»to«s recaiTel W pktifa
Btates ChiUnan Commiadon, rt Central Offl®. ", M
aelpiia.. tor weak endins Mareh 16, Ffe
ykch worofrotiPhuioapki*. 1 package. *”• t
Curran. .
The necessitiesof thehour arebeyoadalljsiff- s
*nd tt U impossible to estimate
•pm© frcm prompt reply to the appeals of the ©«»
sioiuor. onthe other hand, the unfertoaae
may follow a tardy or iasiifceieat
means to carry on the great worK. A* apr_“,j v> i
heeome a brisie, when everyenergy abut.**!?* w 1
pufrfortb, oo this hoar showdhe sa«o»*» #wa 1