The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 04, 1865, Image 3

THE ILLUMINATION OF THE PUBLIC
BOTLDIITO*.
Instead of reoommendlng the public buildings to
b» illuminated tonight In honor of the fall of Bleh
mond, b'b originally published, the Secretary of
State now names Tuesday evening, the 4th Inst.,
for that purpose.
THE HEBEI. FRISONERB.
Orders were received here to-day by the proper
-authorities for the reception of a largo number of
captured officers, who will be forwarded to tbls city
Immediately from Olty Point. The enlisted men
will be sent to Point Lookout.
THE FOBEIGN MINISTERS.
The following is so far a list of the Foreign Minis
ters who to-day oalled at the Department of State
to express their congratulations on the fall ot Rich
mond. Others will doubtless follow:
The first who called was the Austrian Minister,
Donut Wydkhbruok ; then the Consul General of
inland j next the Swedish Minister, Baron
;n»TKDT j Baron Gbbom, the Prussian
irj Mr. Buhklky, the British Charge
res, and Mr. Asya Bcboaga, the Chilian
iBAMD MASS MEETING TO BB HELD,
ier the aosplooa of the Lincoln and Johnson
a grand mass meeting will he held in front of
’atent Office, tc-msrrow night, to celebrate the
ties.
excitement in the city.
'PECT OF THE GIAD TIDINGS.
of Onr Gitijsens Over the Capture of
Richmond.
Bill OP THE 019 STATE HOOSS PXAHNH
THMHUCMPH OP MBKBIY.
and Incident* Throughout the Say.
TMPKOMPTTT ILLUMINATION
AT SIGHT,
msirallve Patriotism and Joyful Excitement.
Yesterday was carnival time In Philadelphia
ir In the history of the stanneh old tluaker
was there excitement so Intense. The streets
alive with a multitude of people apparently
it frenzied with joy. And well might glad
relgn supreme, for never had there been such
i for patriotic rejoicing. The long snspenss of
iof war had culminated In a triumph which
itricken unholy rebellion with Its deathblow,
to heart of every true citizen expanded with
. of pleasure, and throbbed wildly under the
tense of ecstatic emotion. The glad tidings
'.he front, where battle had frowned so long,
4 with lightning speed throughout every
ter of the city, and an outpouring took place
)h showed that, staid and sober as we may be
>r any ordinary exciting cause, we dsutzens of
” grtorSe countrie towne” ol Penn are high.
* as racers when the appointed time has
iCSHIBB XX rROHT OX XXDBFBXDXNCS HALT.,
>p«, patriotic hope, brightened as the sun ap
-hed the zenith, and the people generally
ed to prepare for universal rejoicing. It was
int that all desired to have the official an
lement that "Rlehmond ts tattoo” before en
‘into any special or extensive celebration,
ent Idncolr.’s despatch No 2 relieved the
. of aU donbt as to the solid fact that the
;»1 of the rebels had been captured by the gal-
Union army. The oxoltemenc at eleven o’clock:
neneed—the vicinity of the newspaper offices
the grand centre of attraction. The populace,
.mighty ilowlog tide, poured In from all qaar-
At three ainutes before high noon the state
e bell wasrurig. The looal telegraph seat the
tialngs to all' the stations In the otty, and al
at the same moment the station bells were
.. Tbe miauling of the patriotic tones awakenod
'Philadelphia to a reallzaiion of the Import
and agreeable faot that Richmond, the
’of seven fortified hills, had fallen before the
rhty power of the Invincible sons of the North.
, since tbe firing on the old flag on Fort Sump
pearly four years ago, have we seen and felt
1 at) ejfottrmert in this city. The announcement
le eapture of Vicksburg, received fn Phtladet
on July 7fU. 3853. abused general rejoicing, and
iamb of Grant rose high In the estimation of all
lists. It was on that day when the great event
announced by the ringing of the state House
in rapM succession, and then every patriotic
>m thrilled with bone and fresh courage. Bat
excitement, thrilling and joyous as it was,
idles into comparative Insignificance with that
jeterdsy.
is an understood arrangement that when the
> Bonee bell is rung In rapid succession, their
i no fire at tjw time, u is the duty of the differ*.
Ire oompsnies to proceed at once to lodepsnd-
Hall, within three minutes after the bell first
orth its joyful tones, yesterday, the America
was tbe first to arrive, and the mingling music
sells increased the excitement. Then came
lolutnbia Hoses then the Fairmoant. The
teamer was tbe Philadelphia; thns combining
semes appropriate to the occasion. The peo
iw hastened to thfi State House, and on they
resistless as an avalanche, shouting for the
i, Grant, and Yiotory, Other fire apparatus
id in rapid succession. The hoso carriages
lock and ladder trucks were backed up along
ninty row, while the steamers lined along the
stone and setup Bteamln double quick time,
i a blowing of steam whistles and ringing of
, waving ol flags, and general joy, out-gdehing,
, heartfelt joy. were never heard, seen, or felt
ils or any other city oi the Union. They were
•is cl at could only be toby appreciated by actual
rlenee. The excitement, it may be said, was
rely universal, and the turning point, so to
ik, was in front of old Independence Hall, irom
steps of which a document was once given to
people that hurled deflation to a tyrant’B throne;
refore, no mote suitable place could have been
>sen to celebrate spontaneously a tyrant’s fall.
THE JOT INOSEASES.
came tbs fire companies, whose merry tones of
os music added to the delight of the people. ]
in or up the street name steamers, with fire ao i
steern blowing. The "State nduse bell had I
•if, hut the people wanted more, and thirty
ite’s herd rapping on “Old Toney” was par
'd in quite apatrtotlb styie, Theoroyd bythta
res dense, and still increasing. Chestnut <at
and below Independence Hail, clear down to i
■ street, thence south to Walnut street—Fifth
Sixth streets north and south of Chestnut
presented a flowing tide of humanity;
body was cheering lor one patriotic sub
or another, but It was entirely Impossible
vny one to bear his own voice, for it was lost
ao noise. Men embraced each other; some
tears of joy; thousands shook hands with
i other; strangers were invited to Imbibe;
-, under the patriotic oireumstances. at onoe
ipted; bars of tlio neighboring hotels, restau
rs and saloons were crowded with anxious people
tring to exhibit their appreciation of the great
* of the times, through the medium of a social
. So intensely was the patrlotia ardor excited
abstemious men were sorely tempted to get up
tile steam for the especial occasion, and to some
mt several succeeded. Every window along
estnut street had Its occupants, or the preseooo
ladles, who sinilod upon the some, waved their
ickorohief or American flags In approval, and
t added a charm to the mighty, moving, sponta
is pageantry or patriotism on the streets below,
h upon loity buildings, female operatives on Go
imentwork, having laid aside their needles and
r solsscfrs, testified their appreciation of thejol
ition by waving their handkerchiefs also. The
lie offices, known as the County Bow, were do
tted with flags, but It was an impossi
ty to transact any business, and. therefore
closing ceremony was adopted, the word
being potted on the doors- It may be
i said that business generally was suspended
time. Delegations from factories and found
mlngled In the throngs. Sturdy meehantes,
from their forges and their anvils, with the
k dust of honest labor on their brows, joined la
lllng the loud anthem of victory. Joy reigned
remely. The day was bright, the air bland and
desome.
BCKEE IS THE OS ANT) JURY BOOK.
;o staid body of men selected to perform
business of grand jurors were suddenly thrown
excitement upon the announcement that
shmond Is taken. 11 They, like many others,
oted it, but thinking that some enthusiast
so 11 wish was father to the thought” had given
icy to the report, they resumed their legal se
westlgntion ; a witness being on the stand,
itly, it was officially announced to the body
lohmond had been aaptured, and. almost at
ne moment, the bell at the State Bouse 11 Dro
id to all the Inhabitants” the tidings of great
The grand jurors at once adjourned and gave
cheers. Thus ended their labors for the day.
SOEME AT THE SAW YABD.
?he men In the navy yard having heard the great
ililgenco, resolved to join In a spontaneous eola
tion. It was their dinner hour, and In this time
committee was appointed to wait upon tlommo
re Hull, to whom they officially announced their
ration. The commodore cheerfully assented,
i “go-to-work bell' 1 was rung, hut the men did
respond, therefore they submitted to be docked
i half day’s wages. The man to the number of
it two thousand, formed themselves into line,
ptaln QllUs loaned, the Bags, and delivered a brief
Jr lotto speech to the men. Oheerß were given, or
’h? men had with them a twelve-pound cannon,
ich was fired off at Intervals, and were preceded
the Marine band. The marshal of the parade,
Mr. Philip Stahl, the master blacksmith of the
1. Mr. L. B. Thomas, Captain J. 8. Langston,
Captain Besselievere, assistant marshals, with
eg flags, horses, and wagons, and-the souWn
if? strains of the Marine band, the line of march
taken up, and the prdoesslon, after taking a
Itous route In the vicinity of the navy yard,
id np Third street to Chestnut, and thence to
id, where they countermarched, and returning
Independence Ball, dismissed. On the route
a were waved, hose companies rang their
18, and steam engines blew their whistles. Whilo
islng the Union League House, on Chestnut
Bet they were saluted, and the oheers were
irtliv returned. Upon dismissing, many cheers
iefven for the President of the United states,
orals Grant, Sheridan, Sherman, Meade, and
10 others, the army and navy,,4c Just at this
rant Captain Turner, formerly commander of
■‘Newlronsides,” chanced to pass F?
recognized, and three rousing cheers and a
:€i ” &IoBK the ■whole line were given for the
iknt captain. The parade beingover, the parti
ants separated in squads and moved among the
raral throng.
A SALUTE.
A saint* was ‘fired In tie afternoon by Battery
iRt N y. Artillery. In Spring Gwdro street*
' ween 'Nineteenth, and Twentieth, by order of
'iebondred'guns were fired ftom Fort “ Brown,”
'asMngton-avenue landing. 4 .
A SEEKHADB.
lontaneons assemblage of tbe people was itn
-sd, and, beaded by Beek’S Silver Cornet Band,
to tbs mnsloof patriotic tunes. Halting in
of The Press offlae. the band played three
as follows: “HatlOolumbte,” “ John Brown,”
«HaU to tbe Chief.” Then, taking.uphtbo line
larch, proceeded to otter parts. At this tima
MOltement bad reaohed a high point, but everf
- passed off delightfully.
IMPBOMPTtJ OK TSB STBBBT.
This was followed by a most enthusiastic mass
meeting on the steps of the Custom House, called
■to order by A, WhiWln, Esq., and addressed by
Kevs. Pattlson, Macaulay and Beed, and
Stuarts H. Gh Jones, A. Q-. Cattail* Esqs., and
Colonel Taylor of Tennessee. Bev. Dr. Bratnerd
offered a most solemn and Impressive thanksgiving
prayer, the vast crowd reverently uncovering. Ac-
Carnations, hymns, and doxologies, mingled with
donations for the Christian Commission, were
m ured forth In a continuous stream In the Intervals
of the speeches. After'.the adjournment of the
meeting the chairman of the Commission was fol
lowed for squares by acrowdea t hand in coins
in,ur.hfterded. bank notes and cUeolss, and relics oi
iveivkttdfcrthe benefit of the wounded soldiers.
No mow appropriate expression of gratitude can
be selected at this moment than to put into the
hands ofthe hundred delegates of the Commission
now in the battlefield the means of succoring those
brave men who have purohasedourgloioas view*
Ties with their blood. x E J e J7£.*“lir« if
Christian ComTilsslon Ui-day may save a ltre. I
left Ull to morrow the bleeding roldler perishes ana
a thousand dollars will not restore him.
AMWEtIOASSOB* AVKIOAN DBBOBHT.
That poiuoaof the city wfcerjr the Am<nruwujtf
iriamn desoentUve wasfleg^
plays of « red. white, and blue.” When It was an
nonaoed to them that “the colored troops fought
bravely,» the greatest demonstrations of joy were
manifested; hot when the news was received that
General "Weireel's army corps of “smoked Yanks ”
were the first to enter "Richmond, then the people
became almost frantic with delight’in the neighbor
hood of Sixth and Lombard streets. The wildest
demonstrations of patriotism were evinced among
the descendants of Ham, and “ white folks ” In the
neighborhood joined the general hilarity, Thns the
scene passed, and after night closed In the principal
handsomSy mKaT.d? 1 ® “* °° ngr6gata w “
ran nan dkpautmiiut.
.™ A L noon of the Fire Department,
ll ?u , e v. an order to the fire companies to illuminate
their houses in honor of the great victory achieved
arm y and the downfall of Richmond.
?? nrs ® heedless to say this proposition was
cheerfully responded to. While the companies were
celebrating the day in firont of Indopendenoe Hall
other members were arranging for the UlnmlDation,
and many of the houses were very handsomely ar
rayed with flags, mottoes, lanterns, torches, &o.
Bonfires were built In different sections of the olty,
and thus the evening passed In brilliant glorification.
A prevailing motto yesterday was "Babylon is
fallen.” *
There was Immense material for a first-class
procession, bnt it required some master spirit to
perfeat an organisation. 001. Wm. B. Mann, Dis
trict Attorney, equal for any emergency, put the
affair into something like shape, and about fifty
oompanles filed Into fine, with patriotic ardor, and
proceeded through a number of the prlnoipal streets.
The apparatus were bedecked In a variety of pa
triotic ways—flags predominating. Many ware de
corated with brooms; members carried the same
kind of articles, which signified, of coarse, that the
rebel traitors ought to be swept Into oblivion for
ever. Great crowds accompanied the procession,
some singing “ Hall Columbia,” others “ Gay and
Happy,” others “John Brown,” or “We’Uhang
Jeff Davis to a soar apple tree,” After thus going
through quite a number of streets, the companies
separated, and, at full speed, raced up one street
and down another, with no Intention or extinguish
tog any fire, but on the contrary feeding the fire
of patriotism. Never was sueh a time experienced
In the Quaker Olty.
After nightfall quite a number of oompantes
passed The Press office. The Moyamenslng Hose
Company, having a swivel on their carriage, fired a
salute while passing. Steamers were stopped, for a
moment-and blew their whistles.
THB NOKTHWIiSTBRN SBCTIOW OV THB CITY.
The Falrmonnt Eoglno House was beautifully
illuminated. The glare of lights from the front of
their house was onto surpassed by the britlt&ncy of
the cupola. The bell of this house was the first to
strike off the glad tidings of victory. Twenty
minutes before the State House bell struck, the
hell of the old Fairy Bounded the tap.
The Mechanic Engine House was prettily Illumi
nated, and, so were the other oompanles of this
locality. The display made by the Fire Depart-,
ment generally was worthy of them as firemen and
patriots.
TBB ABOH BTBKET THEATRE.
The Arch-Street Theatre was beautifully deoo
rated outside and inside with flags and buntlug.
The stage had two elegant American flags stretched
acres? the upper part of the proscenium. The
balcony and family circle were also elegantly fes
tooned with buntlug, and from each of the boxes
United States or Slate flags were displayed.
ILLUMINATIONS.
The newspaper buildings were handsomely illu
minated last evening. The Ledger presented a
grand and imposing appearanoe,there being a base
work ot stars in gas jets extending along the Guest
lut and Third street fronts. The Inquirer office was
illuminated with a spermoandle In every pane. The
Evening Telegraph also made a brilliant show. The
Sunday Transcript[ imparted rays of victory from
every window-pane; and the word “victory,” topped
-with a blazing star, ornamented the front of (.he
Bulletin building. The North American had Its
otfioß fastened with the American flag. The Press
building was gay with Union trl-oolored lanterns
and flags.
The Union League House was handsomely Illu
minated, and dqoked with flags from roof to pave
ment. During the evening an elegant display of
pyrotechnics was made. The word “ victory,” Id
gss jets, had a brilliant effect, and the crowds which
{>assed the house cheered lustily for the'Union and
ts noble defenders.
The greatest crowd had gathered on Chestnut
street, between Eighth and Ninth. The Conti
nental and Girard were brilliantly Illuminated, and
on the portico of the former a band of musla dis
coursed patriotic airs during the early part of the
evening.
A fine brass band serenaded General Hooker last
night, about eleven o’clock, at the Continental
Hotel, bnt after repeated calls the General failed to
appear. The crowd, whloh was Immense and pre
vented tile passage of the cars, then made repeated
rails lor “Dan” Dougherty, and others, but up to
midnight thete was no speech made, and the crowd
began to disperse quietly and In order.
The Philadelphia Ciub House, at Thirteenth add
Walnut streets, was also brilliantly Illuminated.
Each window had a burning taper displayed; the
Amerloan flag was exhibited, from the upper part of
the building, and the effect was much admired.
It would be impossible to describe the illumina
tions of all the private residences, stores, and
public buildings. Amongst those worthy of note on
Chestnut street, was Kerr’s -China Hall, whloh,
from the roof to the first floor, was crowded with
borning candles and small flags. Bailey’s jewelry
store was brilliantly Illuminated. Along the front
balcony was a row of gaß jets. The white marble
of tbe building and tbe statue “ Tima ” presented
an elegant appearance under the light of the g ut.
The jewelry store of Caldwell ft Co., on the opposite
side, was elegantly festooned withbuntlng and flags
and brilliantly Illuminated.
THE CABNIVAL LAST NIGHT.
It really seemed that the entire eight hundred
thousand inhabitants of Philadelphia formed a sort
of a mixed up carnival. Thousands of discharges
of small-arms, like the shooting out of the old year
and the new one in, gave considerable eclat to the
general joy. Squads of men, with swivels on car
riage tracks, paraded in different sections of the
city, and fired off many a salute. Processions of gro
teequely-dressed young men, such as are seen about
Christmas times, paraded with tin horns, and kept
up a coatlnual blow. Many a fire oompany passed
by the recently-purchased residence of Glent. Goa.
Grant, and made the welkin ring with shouts of pa
triotism, Bands of musicians added melody to the
general jollification, while squads of men shouted
at the top of their lungs “ Everything is lovely,”
and “We’ll all drink stone blind.” Added to ail
this the fire-gongs of the steamers in “discordant
harmony,” the ringing of hose tolls, hand bells,
and blowing of trumpets; the reports of swivels,
pistols, and guDB; the explosion of Roman o indies
and rockots ; tbo glare of red, white, and blue pyrie
fires s the mutual congratulations of everybody—
formed one of those very thrilling scenes that can
only be enjoyed onoe In a lifetime. Tbe oarntval,
if Eueh It can be termed, was a mingling of Fourth
of July, Christmas, and New Year’s celebrations,
embellished with the display of tbe firemen, the so*
tire soenes illuminated with the brilliant rays of
patriotism.
JETO DAVIS ADDAS BEAT.
One of the processions of the “day we celebrate”
purHdtu tile rueeib lose eveulnyrwttti a banner con
taining the homely, though expressive phrase, “Jeff
Davis a dead beat.” The display caused not a little
remark of s pteasa**, character. Jeff eras ropta-.
semed as hanging tbvt gallows';
, A hose carriage appeared on the streets In the
afternoon, having on It a staffed bear, with the same
motto, that Jeff Is a dead heat. Many persons made
light ol so grave a joke.
IHBEPBJIDBHOB SOSB COMPAKY.
The beautiful carriage justfinished for this pa
triotic and active company was housed yesterday,
at an eventful hour. Its bells were rung for the
first time for the great Union victory. The carriage
is painted light blue and gold. Its appearance is
neat, the workmanship substantial. It was taken,
to the front of Independence Hall, and merrily were
the hells rung.
MBKTHTG OF ITBRCHAKTS.
While the excitement was Increasing and con
gratulatory exultation being manifested every
where, still there was other work of importance pro
gressing, to which there should be a hearty response
at once? It must be apparent that many of our
brave Union men, who have stood as a harrier be
tween our loved homes and the war’s desolation,
have fallen in the hotly contested fields. Many are
wounded, and the saved people should at onoe do
all they, can to render neoessary relief as speedily
as possible. At two o’clock a spontaneous meeting
was held at the Merchants’ Exchange, for the pur.
pose of raising prompt subscriptions for the benefit
of the wounded soldiers. . .
On motion of Mr. Edmund A. Souder, the chair
was taken by Mr. A. E. Borie. The president pro?
nosed, as a preliminary, that three cheers be given
for General Grant. This was responded to with a
hearty good will. „.. _ „ „
The Eev. Dr. Patterson, of the U. S. Christian
Commission, was Introduced. This gentleman re
cently returned from the Tront. He spoke in sub
stance as follows:
BEXAXtKS OP DB.PATTBBSON,
Dr. Patterson began by relating some of his expe
rience in front of Biohmond. He Had.seen the works
in front of the rebel ally, and the wonder to him was
how human endurance could go through them. Yet
our troops went through all into the city. He had
seen men stand np in line of battle as straight as
soldiers on dress parade, and deliver their fire so
rapidly that the rebels were forced to fall back be
hind their own lines. [Applause.]
Dr. Patterson said he had stated the character of
the works in front of Biohmond to show that they
were not taken without many a brave man being
left to mark the ground. What we are here to-day
for is to consider the means of providing help for
these brave men.
How long do yon think will It take a wounded
man to bleed to death 1 Not very long if he Is not
helped. A bandage or a little stimulant will do a
great deal towards saving life, If given in thne.
The Doctor continued to describe the operations
of the Christian Commission iu the early port of the
contest. He bad been an eye-witness to many of
these scenes. The delegates of the Commission, as
the wounded Bqldters said, were everywhere ad
ministering cordials, stimulants, bandages, sued
food.
RBUABK6 OP MB. A* ©. CATTBLD.
He said he was not disposed to make any speech.
Our hearts are full of gratitude, first to God, who
has brought us through this dark night to the glo
rious dawn; andnext to that, let us remember that
we are the greatest debtors to those who have per
formed those deeds of valor, which will live as long
as our language is read or written.
We come to tell ypu that you owe a debt, and that,
as merchants of Philadelphia, your first duty is to
pay your debts. The messengers are here who will
oarry- the first Instalment of that debt to our
brave soldiers, In the persons of the gentlemen
of the Christian Commission. Dot ns, then, pay
this debt at once.
There Is not a private soldier who has left his
wife aid little ones, and shouldered his musket in
defence of the oountry, who has not given more than
the wealthiest millionaire. [Applause.] Here,
gentlemen, is the Army of the Potomac, which
swung around when our own olty was endangered;
that Army of the Potomao, under its gallant leader,
General Grant [applause], God bless him [ap-
Slausel, which has at last pioroed through the fortt
catlons of the rebel capital. What do we owe this
army! Do we feel that we owe anything! [Cries
of “ Yes, yes!”] Well, if we do, let us pay it. In the
nemo of God. let us do It at once. _
Mr. Cattail was followed by George H. Stuart,
Efq-, chairman of Christian Commission, in his
usual earnest style.
ADDRESS BY HR* GBOBOB S. STUAUT.
Tho speaker began by relating the Incident of the
Seoesh woman, who, parsing through one of our
hospitals, overheard a wounded soldier moaning,
when she exclaimed, “Is the country worth all
this!” The soldier, starting up, said, “Yes,
madam, and far more!” [Applause.]
He was not there, he said, to make a speech. The
days of making speeches had gone by. We come
here to work. He had been to New York most of
last week, and when the first chapter of this present
contest was Bent by one Abraham Uiueoln (God
blsss-himl rapplanse], he went to Wall street and
told the merchants of New York that he wanted
*5B 000. They said he could have It, To-day they
telegraphed for him to draw upon them at sight for
*20.000. A subscription had been opened on tha
Boston Exchange, and was progressing finely-
Mr. Stuart proceeded at length, In rapid and elo
quent strains, to dilate upon the noble (feeds or our
armies, and wound up by a powerful appeal on be
half of the wounded.
THE BTJBBOaiPTIOH*
Mr. Stuart announced the following Subscrip
tions :
Jay Coolto
A & J. Drexel
McKean- Borlo, St Co.
George E. Stuart
J. B. Myers..
A. Whilden St 50n....
John P. Crosier.....:-.
Stephen Caldwell.....
E. W. Clarke & Co
Thomas H. Powers
E. A. Souder & Co
A. G. Oattell
Be Haven &
W. H. Mewbold & Aeruon
j. H. Stephenson
Daniel Soul!
Humphreys St Hoffman...
Bobert Boyd
■Work, McOouch, &-C0...
John Glb'on
Robert B Eatler.
Oeffia & _*2
H. OKJonea >
G. J. Ofalida - 26
rew6Mwisu»Bt«6ubwtibo can (M»aw»imwwy
to Jogepk Fatterscn, treasurer, at the Western
Bark. : '
JVir. Georg© H, Stuart read a despatch, just re
ceived from Boston, Mass., wh?ck stated tbu-t the
sum already snbsortbed In that city amounted to
*!< mo, and that a larger sum was expacted bo
subscribed to-day.
A TRIUMPHANT UNION VICTORY,
Hartford, April 3—P. M.—The State has gone
In favor of the Union ticket by a large maj orlty.
Middletown, April 3—B P. M.— ln Middletown
the Union ticket Is elected by 125 majority.
Hartford, April 3—8.30 P. M.—The fallowing is
the vote In this city:
Fob Governor— Buckingham (Union)) 2,120;
Seymour (Dem.), 2,1T0.
Fob Congress— Denning (Union), 2,400; Mit
chell, (Dem.), 2,158.
The Union candidates for representatives were
elected by 200 majority.
Nrw Haven, April 3—B.4s.—New Havon gives
Buckingham (Union) for Governor 304 majority,
aid Samuel Warner (Union) for Congress In the
Second district 288 majority.
For representatives in the State Legislature E.
J. Sanford (Union) has 100 majority in Fourth dis
trict, and Linde Harrison (Union) has 660 majority
in the Sixth district. .
Warner for Congress in the Second district has
about 1,600 majority.
The Union candidate for State Senator In tho
First district has 630 majority, In the Seoond
district 702 majority.
In the Eighteeenth district the candidate for the
House has 260 ma j orlty, a Union gain.
Danbury, Conn., April 3.—The Ilth Senatorial
dlstrlot gives the following majority for Bucking
ham : Danbury, 208} Bldgefleld, 118; Bethel, 108;
Bedding, 66. For Seymour: Brookfield, 39; New
Fairfield, 22; Newtown, 109; Sherman, 81. Tho
majorities for the oandldate.to Congress are about
the same as those for Governor. Franols A. Sand
ford Is elected Senator by 21T majority. State
Representatives elected: From Danbury, David P.
Nlol.ols and William H. Tweedy, Union; from
Bedding, Thomas B. Fantonand William B. Hill,
Union; from Bldgefleld, Hiram O. Nash and Ebe
nezer W. Hollar, Union; from New Falrfisld, D.
Distrow, Democrat; from Brookfield, Curtis Mor
tis, Demoorat ; from Sherman, William B. Pepper
Democrat.
Hartford, April 3—llP. M.— Hartford oounty,
complete, gives Buckingham, 8,108; Seymour,
6,214, being a Union gain of 1,164,
All the Union candidates for Congress are elected
and also nearly all the Union State Senators and
Representatives.
11.30 P. M.—Henry C. Demtnghns 2,223 majority,
with Sumers and Union to hear from, which towns
will give him about 1 fifty more.
12 P, M.~Gov. Buckingham Is ro-aUeted by from
10,000 to 12,000 majority. Four Union Congress
men are elected by a majority of from 1,600 te 4,000
each. 1 .
The Senate is all Union and the House about
three-fourths Union.
ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW GOVERNMENT—TEE
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET.
New York, April 3 —Advises received to-day
from San Domingo deny the rumors of a oounter
revolution there. The Bepubllo is free from any
tumult, aid the new Government Is quietly orga
nizing.
Gen, F. De Rossas has been eloeted President,
and nine eminent Dominicans, seven of them gene,
rals In the army, have been appointed as his Cabi
net or advisers. Among them are Antonio Foloooo,
brother of the President. A sovereign constitutional
Congress, consisting of nine representatives from
each commune, has been, called, and was to have
been convened at Santiago de los Oalleros.
TER RBOBNT CONFLAGRATION IN HAYTI—MODIFI
CATION OF THR CONSTITUTION, HTO.
New York, April 3.— lntelligence from Port-au-
Piinceof tlie 25th or March has been received in
this city. The disastrous conflagration In that city
was still tho absorbing topio In Hayti.
President Geffrard had issued a sympathetic ad
dress to the sufferers. .
In the various towns and villages throughout the
Republic subscriptions were being made for the re
lief ef the sufferers. Cape Hay tlen alone ha 3 con
tributed over 116,000.
President Geffrard has proposed several important
modifications of the Haytien Constitution. One of
these declares that any African, or Indian, or any
of their descendants, are eligible to the privilege of
becoming Haytien citizens, and the privilege may
also be conferred on such foreigners, not Indian or
African, as may render servloes to the Bepubllo,
Those only aie eligible to the office of President of
Haytl who are born on the Island, are of Indian
blood, tblity-flve years old, and holders of real
estate.
President Geffrard has ordered the establishment
of a volunteer file department.
Three hundred thousand dollars has been appro
priated by the Government to the relief of the suf
ferers by the Fort-au-Prlnce fire.
Great Ice Freshet on Sbe St. Lawrence.
Montreal, April 3. —The river ro?e several feet
on Saturday and was piled with Ice to a great
height. One of the masses came near striking a
tube of the Victoria Bridge.
Yesterday morning, the river rose much higher,
flooding Williams, Wellington, and other streets.
Between five and sis o’clock In the evening the ice
shoved again, and the water rushed over the ravete
ment wall, flooding Commission street. At about
11 o’clock It again rose as high as St. Paul and St.
Giles streets.
The Grand Trank Railroad, between Bonaven
tnre and the Tanneries, is inundated.
This morning the Inundated points of the olty are
covered with rafts formed with scows and boats.
At present byf&r the greater part of the western
lortlon of the city is inaccessible except by boats,
h. fp nf "°<ngtha streatestsaffering and dis-
tress. ~
Latbb—4 O'odockP. M.—The water Is how
slowly falling.
AM for our Wounded Hwoss-Ihe ChrU-
George H. Stnaxt, Esq., chairman of the United
States Christian Commission, has received the fol
lowing despatches:
New Yobk, April 3.—-Your despatch was read to
an immense crowd on Wall street by Collector Dra
per, from the onstom house steps. Subscriptions
are going on bravely. Wo . Eend twenty thousand
to-day, and hope that our subscriptions will roach
fifty thousand before night. M. K. Jbssxxf.
Boetom, April 3—Subscriptions at two o’clock
on the Exchange amounted to over twelve thousand
dollars. Draw accordingly. Shall go on with the
collection to-morrow. E. S. Toney.
Pbbsohal.— General Hooker arrived in the city
last evening, and teas complimented with a sere
nade at the Continental Hotel.
Ekomsh Piotobiais,— From BIT. J. J. Kromer,
403 Chestnut street, we have the Illustrated Nem of
the■ World of March 18th, and the Illustrated London
News and News of the World of the same date.
Largb Positive Salb of Boots, Shoss, Bbo
sabs, Akky Goods, Travelling Bass, Laobts,
&o,—The early attention of purchasers is requested
to the desirable assortment of boots, shoes, brogans,
army goods, travelling bags, &0., embracing sam
ples of 1,200 packages or first-class goods, of city
and Eastern manufacture, to be peremptorily sold,
by catalogue,'on four months’ credit, commencing
this morning, at 10 o’clooh, by John B. Myers St 00.,
auctioneers, at Nos. 232 and 234 Market street.
-Miss Emma Hardimgb, who has gained consi
derable reputation as an extemporaneous lecturer,
will deliver an entirely new lecture on “America
and her Presidents,” at Musical Fuad Hill, this
evening. The lady’s success heretofore in this city,
as elsewhere, warrants us in saying that all who
hear her will be well entertained as well as edified.
Beck’s Bald.— The 36th Quadrille party of the
Philadelphia (Beck’s) Band to their contributing
members, will take place to-morrow evening, at
Musical Fund Hall. From the former reputation,
of these parties we are justified in saying that this
party wIH be a great success. •
Thb “ Prize-Medal” Shibtb Invented by Mr.
John F. Taggart, and for sale at the popular Gen
tlemen’s Furnishing Establishment of Mr. George
Grant, No. 610 Ohestnnt street, are the best made
and the best fitting Shirts in the world. The very
choicest goods in this department are always for
sale at Mr. Grant’s.connters.
Wood & Oaky, 725 Chestnut street, have now
open-tbelr superb assortment of Spring Bonnets,
embracing all the most tasteful Parisian novelties
of the season. '
Fetebsbwbg Evacuated.— One after another
the rebel strongholds fall like bricks set on end by
mischievous beys. Savannah, Wilmington, Charles
ton, and now Petersburg and Richmond, are evacu
ated, and the glorious cause of the Union moves
forward wiih majestic march. Meanwhile, there is
a march of seekers after the spring garments to the
Brown-stone Clothing Hall of RockhlU dc Wilson,
Nos. 603 and 805 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
Sooner on dates a neglected cold wilt develop
a constant cough,' shortness of breath, failing
strength, and wasting of flesh, the avant counters of
consumption. In some instances the same cause
will produce bronchitis, a disease of the branohes
of the windpipe. In ail affections of tho pulmonary
organs, as well as in bronchial complaints, Jayne’s
Expectorant is both a palliative and a curative, as
tho testimony of thousands and Its world- wide repu
tation attest; while in coughs and colds it acts
speedily, and when taken according to directions,
promptly removeß them. Why not give this standard
article an immediate trial 1 Prepared only at No.
242 Chestnut street. . ap3-2t
A DVBBTisBMBKTs inserted In newspapers
throughout the United States by Wilmer Atkinson
& Go., 611 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, (second
floor of the Commonwealth Building.) mhr-tnSt
.,....,...51,000
l,OOO
, 1,000
1,000
l,OOO
l,OOO
.500
6OO
...... 500
..... 600
600
... 2bQ
.. 250
. 100
gbo
150
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,- APRIL 4, 18661
" ' • . ; - . . - --V v " •'
THSXUK9ION IST COSNECTIOBT.
ST. DOHISfUO.
tinn Commission at Work.
Public Entertainments.
CITY .ITEMS.
Offices of Oamebom Petroleum Oomfaky of
Pemmsylyamia, No. 101 Walnut street, E. G.
James, and southeast corner Seventh and Chestnut,
A. Douglas, where full particulars can he obtained
and subscriptions reoeived.. Books open but few
days longer. Subscription price, $2.50 per
share. _ ap3-6t
Winnow Shades. —Patten has reduced the price
■of bis entire stock of Window Shades; the old stock,
foil half price. New styles very low, at W. Hskby
Patten’s, 14*8 Chestnut street, t
Lace awd Muslim Curtains.—Old Lace pur
toine, much worn, are transferred and made equal
to new again, at W. Henry Pattek’s Upholstery,
1408 Chestnut street.
Eye; Eab, amd Oatabbh, successfully treated
by J. Isaacs, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, 6H Pine St
Artificial eyes inserted. No charge for examination.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS*
The Oom
n B Ball, Hew York
JM Blbkerly, New York
oW Davis, New York
Ltlnental.
M bnmli & wf» Elktoo
B BSw'ft, New T»ik
W Oakley, HtW York
8 8 Taylor. St Laois
E 8 "Wright, PiU-harg
John Failwcod, Oil OUy
0 F Chandler. Milwaukee
M Brown, Kentucky
G D Habb&ra, Wheeling
L Rote. Wheeling
ueo I) Cass, Pittsburg
John Scott, Pittsburg
Andw Carnage, Pittsburg
LTruman. Owego. NY
S W Heald, lowa City
A Emight, Now York
H Bf«ed, Lynn, Mass
VJ DIU, Oslo ,
W A Stage, New York
Gen Jos Hooker, Cincinnati
Com Salter, D 8U
O C Bnrdetfc & dsn, V Y ,
8 M Shoemaker, Baltimore
JB Button, OH City .
J H Bennett. GhllUothe
H ¥ Kent, New York
Mrs Goli&c&u. Boston
HI Cake. Tamaqaa
Geu I> R Vinton. New York
A Jewett, Hew York
B Miller, Hew York
NS Haul, Hew York
W Foster, Jr, Hew York -
3 B Sanborn, Concord, M H
Geo r 4 Trask, Hew York
G A Girod
j H Poet, Hew York
R A Reiser, Jr, New York
W 8 Smith. New York
D TMacfarland, New York
Hew York
WLyali. New York
H Rohr. Georgetown, o C
a Skfe’Tin, Jr, New York
WKaatrin, Hew York
Alex Smith New York
J H Burleigh, Maryland
W Turnbull, Sew-Turk ....
Bobt S CoreU, Boston.
K L Case, New Y ark
M Pollock, Hew York „
J« ha S Shepard, New York
W Bowner, New York
J Bu*ev, New York
K?L 9 Everett, Hew York
n o Simpson, Hew York
BG Biy. New York
W Jamuft, Newark, N J
H Morris St wr» New York
Ja» k Fcrs&ld
J Sircmaster, Stroudsburg
D C Woodrow, USB
Al*x Davr, New York
O WGraffliD it la. Balt
Col C L Gr*fflin, Colorado
Edw Thompson, Beaton
C hJM dark. New Yoik
J B Porter, Jr* Wlim, Bel
Jas Connolly, Baltimore
TbosO Dnryer, Baltimore
M Even, USA
Boston
E Belaud, Boston
Alfred Chapmay, Havana
J Fliswis, Wheeling
C P Brown, Wheeling
JW I ares, New York
Mias A Barker, New Jersey
B A Lawrence, New York
M LUhtner, Feori
W Btdgway.Faterton. N J
JL Bndd, Lebanon O
W S 3 Favell, New York
Geo W Parvin, Pottsville
R M BuraUfc, lowa
J IS. English. New York
J H Bafts. New York
J W Simonton. New York
David Bern, Chicago
Jas D ferkißß, Boston
W J Stephens. Detroit
ARCalhron, Kentucky
John B Church, New York
F W Kellogg. Wash, D 0
tfreElwell, Baltimore
W 8 Gocdall. New Haven
ChesG Cornell. New York
W M Tweed, New York
F C Fay hew, Ch'cago
W EBay hew A la, Balt
T B Wilson, Cheater* Pa
B J Baldeman, Harrisburg
B W Shenk, Lancaster
w Prbeml, New York '
WT. Slots, Brooklyn
H Tucker, New York
T D Hays, Great Bend.
J Werusmoth a la, N Y
PJEiny- Pittsburg
Jos-W Harper,'.Few York
G E Farquhar &wf« Pottv’e'
tirard*
J M Dennis* Maine
H HWaiaTight, Baltimore
Geo Z Wot*
H Craven
' The G
Chas A Good. Cincinnati
Ob as P Mott, Bradford co
J 8 Radebtch, Clearfield, co
Cha« F Simpson “
W Barrett, Clearfield co
Mies 8 Barrett Clearfield co
r Ninmona, New York
F Leach. New York
L W Clark, New York
NLPine, New York
M 1 Fauerty, Montreal
Jo* H*H, Washington
H P Turner. BeUimors
# F Tamer, Baltimore
£ F Stone, BaUimore
Job Hamilton, OSS
W Sanders, USA
Geo Landis, Washington.
John Ctayton, Washington
V Griffith & fam. Ohio
Chss Danlap, Warren, O
H afcKenoey, Baltimore
Jos Harrison, Baltimore
>aml Goodwin. Waehingto
Dr C Schneider, Cm, o
J SchcMcer, Cincinnati, 0
W |i olover, Clarion
GR Barrett, Clearfield
Cap! A £ Drake
C v Huston,, Beliefonte
Jobnß Jane** New York
Thos M Vand*ver, N York
WBGould., New York
F A Bates. Putibarg
Rob* Deunlston, Sew York
FSS'aipjoa
C L R*hn
8 J McGinnis, Rahway
E fi Ammidown.NewYork
Ct o England, New York
A P flterxett Mai* e ,
B M Williams. New York
W H Barber, Mas*
JFSatterlee. Titusville
John Wavrbouse, OH City
Chas L Green A wf,Fit<sbg
0 « Waiteon Dele ware
MrrJSStUeeA child, Del
Okas Bleney, Chicago
W H A: matron*, Easton
Mips Annie White, Pa
MrsCoJtm&n, Connecticut
tort Dudley. Connecticut
FF Patterson, new Jersey
W Colder, Harrisburg
J IS Du Barry, Harrisburg
Henry Beil, Treroont
Jobnßoeh, Borgrove
9 W Chisholm, ft Monroe
D Lcmieon A aou. Pa* •
Hiss London, Donaldcon
Miss 8 Garkine, Donaldson
M D Martin, Waabiogtca
E Evans Franklin* Pa
J C M&Uhtw*, Delaware
Dr Tbos S Christ, Lewtsb’g
VW Mason* Prov. £1
W H Owens, Baltimore
Cot Graham* Washington •
Frank M Acton. Salem, a J
Col B PEuakie, rrenton
Lieut Tbos Bopwood. NJ
Miss Julia E toopwood* S J
Mips Jeonto Bopwood, N J
W B Thompson, Salem,B J
J A Neill, Warren
W M Watt* & wf. Carlisle
S Shively, Harrisburg I
The Nei
Hon W A Porter, Greene co
S A Porter, Greene co
j c Edson St la. New York
JD Martin, Bffaklyu
H W Fisher, P«nna
David Bachman. New York
.EFCuahm&o, Troy, N Y
D o Way, Maryland
F Goodman. Maryland
Jos Sou?hear
a L Bof kboefer, Penna
J JLove. Grs ton. Y*
P w 2iefler, Beading
G Maccarly, Boston
B s Mattfc, Meadtville
WF Fngtsou
PJ Bath. Delaware
Joe Green St la, Ohio •
Wm H fcelpy, Balrmore
John E Potter. Lewteburg
J Weil, HoHldayshurg
G Well. WUEe»narre
BB Hoffman, P-nna
B B Winter. Ptnna
& W Smith, MiddJeburg
Geo S Brady St wf,
DM Crawford & la, Panna
G G Gray A ia, Illin ds . f
Perry Gifford, Fad River
A L Gifford, Fall Elver I
Win At Conner, Jndianap's
John Weil & s’-s, Pcnaa ;
•L N Blume, Ohio
S B Wii-iaraa Penna
A Brakeley, N Jersey .
SC Jaynes, Tuhknannock
A A Huber Alien town
U B Dickinson, New York
G Henry, New York
D Bitter,- Ohio
.W Patton, Columbia
G & Stenger, ChamfcersVg
‘H B Beebe
OF Morse, Boston . _
J S Yandersloot, York, Pa
W-H Hutchins • Milford
W W Dali. New. York
Frank Bryant. Boston
W Jones A lady. Del . ■
John L Riegei & wife, N* J
Uftaßiegel, New Je»ay
C D bhrevft. New Jersey
A J Loungers, Baltimore
Tho* Bear & son, Pinna
MrsWiiliame
Miss Williams „
Jss h Douglae, Reading „
Gfioß Cowans. Maryland
W B Cole, Maryland
H F Zsfan, Boston _
JBcpksnfOn, Wash lowa
W W Hoskinaon, 111
Thus
HIM B Titus, Hew Jersey
Geo C Btckwith, Mass
Thos Heslop, Altoona
W H McOltiy, Bats am, 0
WFMcOloy, Ohio
David Thomas, Ohio .
J A Henderson, Newark
Wfctevens, Newark •
JsiaerKirk; Dover,-Del*
Mrs II Levy, Ashland.. ,
Bobt-Aliison, Port Carbon'
b B Guilford, Lebanon
J A Carlisle, Lebanon
M Kacbleln, Lebanon
J A Kaufman, Bolling Bp'e
L J Griffith, Boiling: Springe
0 Commmg*. Penna
Ohae K reedier
Tli os B Kneedler
fi Laurence, MulerßtflWß.
SP3ECIAJU NOTICES.
Gband Combination ! Good News hob
THE PEOPLE!
Grand Combination! Good Hews for the People! ,
Grand Combination! Good News for the People!
Grand Combination! Good Hews for the People!*
Immense Beduotion in Prices!
Immense Eeddction in Prices !
Immense Beduotion in Peices !
Foe One Week Ohm,
Foe One Week Only,
Fob One Week Only,
Pbbby * Co., Bo 303 Chestnut Street. *
Pebky a Co., 80. 609OhistkcpStreet.
Peehy It Co., S. X. corner Sbventh abd Markbt Ste.
7o meet the popular demand for lower prices, Messrs.
Perry St Co., Clothiers, hare'determined to throw open
to the pnblle. for a limited period, their immense stock
oifine Clothing, contained in their three stores, Yiz:
Ho. 3i3 Chestnut street, above Third.
Ho. 6!9 Cheetnnt street, (Oral ville Stokes’ old stand.)
Hortheaet corner Seventh and Market etreei, (Jones*,)
and to offer their entire stock of Cloth! eg at prices (ally
20 pee cent. Lower than any other House.
20 PER CENT. LOW! B THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
20 per cent. Lower than ary other House.
Oar stock consists of Spring Goods, manufactured for
the prsseni season, and the balance of Winter Clothing
remaining on hand, all of which is got np in the very
best mans er expressly for retail sales, and will he sold
at prices that will make it to the interest of tiffi pnhito to
boy. •.
The lowest price for each article ,wiß be named at
once, and
Only one Price askeo and take#, * ■
ONLY OHBPEICE ASKED AND TAKES,' ' :
Only one Price asked and taken.
One Week Only.
One Week Only.
One W eek Only.
20A'ru cß.\r. Lower than any other House.
20 per Cent. Lower than any other Hoosn.
20 per cent. Lower than ani other House.
Febry & Co. , Ho. 303 Cbestnnt Btreet, above Thirl.
Ho. 609 Chestnut street (Granville Stokes’ old Stand.)
Southeast comer Seventh and, Market streets (loros’.)
apt SC '" : /
OPENING OF BLEGAHT HEW-B!§YLBS OF
CHILDBBN’S CLOTHING, for Spring and Bummer, on
THUBSDAY, April 6. at M. & CO. *B,
Ho. dc Hoith EIGHTH Street. . ap3-4t*
Db. Banning* b IncompababLe Bbagb.—
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Supporters,, Elastic Stock
lngs, Ac., in great variety, atO H. NEEDLES’, corner
TWELFTH and BACE Streets. Ladles*' Booms on
Twelfth street, first door below Bace; lady attendants.
.Syringes of all descriptions. mhlD-lm
Key to Love, ok Db. 8. M. Landis’
very Popular Private Lecture on “PSYOOLOGISAL
lASCINATIOHS ” justout. Learn to charm those you
love. Secrets worth knowing. Send p-floe, 26 cents, to
Dr. LAHDIS’ Medical Office, Ho. CHESTNUT
Street,' and receive it by return mall.' mhl9-36t*
Labge ahd Small Hand, Dinhbb, ahd
Tea Belle, and Spring Bell Calls for sale at feba Hard
ware Store'of TETJMAN A SHAW,: Ho. 535 (Eight
Thirly-five) MABKET St, below Ninth, Philada. It
Hobsb Locks, Hobsb Gabds, Cubby
end Mane Combs, Boise Fleams, Farriers’ Knives,
Hitching Hooks and Chains, Hone Balters and Haltor
Chains, for sals by TKUK AH A SHAW, Ho. 833 (Bight
Thirty-five) MAKKET Bt>ot, below Hath. It
TJnpkecedbntbd Success.
UHIOH BUTTON-HOLE
,« SEWING- MA. OH IKES
HOW BEADY.
SEWIHB 100 BUTTON-HOLES AN, HODB.
The Stitching Warranted to he Superior to hand-work,
in any Material, and Much Mors Durable t
SALSSKOOXS*
300 WASHINGTON Btreet, Boston.
BBOADWAY, Hew York.
AMOS It. WOOD, , , . , Treasurer.
mhM-tnths 2m .
A MAGNIFICENT SEVEN-OCTAVE
STo » I ’ Bosewood PIANO.ioRTS, the property of
a family declining housekeeping, made fonr months
ago for pre**nt owner by one of ths h*et makers in thia
con* try, cost <6OO, will be Bold at sear half edit, as it
jniiat be told at ones. All round comers, free from
Beratcb or bi’emish (good as sew). Can be seen at the
residence, 341 Forth TEFVH Street. apS-st*
oßSsmsa Gbobgb Steck & Co.’s
fTTW> piasos, n «Ti»
Airi>
MASOIf fit HAHLIIT’fI
CaBIBBT 0&OAK8.
PIAHO Over 600 each of these fine CABIHET
FOBTBB. instruments havebeen -old by OBStlfß.
PIAHO Mr.G . and thedemand is son- OaBIHXT
FOBTBB. stantly increasing. OKGAHS.
PIAHO For isle only by CABINET
FOB*ES J, B. GOULD, OBGAJS.
PIAHO SEVENTH and CHE3THUTBti. CABIHET
fOETBS, «W» K OBGAHS,
J H Dunbar, Fenna
A G Oatteil* Phtla
Vi C Cattail, Boston
Jas M Day, Sew Albany
aw 80-sail, Wash, 0 0
Jas Graham, Bikton
James Fetter, Lewistown
t Piiiaer, Psnuey'vanta
W O Hiekok, Haertsbarg
G B Mas er, Suubury
w M ttocsaMier, - unbar j
J S**rholtz, Snnbory.
W Varner = Poitsvilla
Ja« K Brualer
O Watsaa & wf Wmsporfc
P: Jordan, New. York
TFCoTyen, 08 A
A Bader. Newcastle
W M Bell, Samoa, Del
T H Lane. New York
W D Savin. Hmvrna. Del .
l£ C Hnmes, BsUelbnte, Fa
rehantfiV
N P Saff Delaware
A Liles. Delaware
EPHagIIDC, OU City
D S Bechtel* Phita
Ciu* L Beohtei. Trenton
W H Bechtel, Phila
A K WrUht, Clearfield
W nttate
f. Ayer, New fork
J WaWling. MuncerfivUle .
Isaac Dunniog, Bangor, Mef
M&mnel Hoad
J N Phillip*, Newcastle
A D Daabar, XJ 8 N
R W key adds. Delaware
N Carroll, oil City
Robt Gae, Pottsviila
,£ Jordan A wf, Conn.
[H W Orem* r. New York
b M H&mili A eon, N J
J % cfeison Ala, a York
it W Smith, California, Pi
Miss Kelley, California, Pa
Taos h Fry mire. Milton
Woo Helnon, Milton
Jas Water*. JLewisbnrg
J A Seily. Lswiebarg
IV B Wentz, Hanover, Fa
JD J Albright, Hanover, Pa
iCB Win, danovar, Fa
J O Beck. Suubury, Pa
;F J Barry, Mafcanoy City
J H Harb&agtu Ghamb'g
F -Smith, Franklin ce
J W Rich, Marietta
D Hancmr, Colambia
J tohtte, *r, New York
C Rowe, Sir as burg
BI H Tagi art A wf, Fenna
L’-H Whitman A la. .Mass
W D Hayden A la, H*al
J K Sherman, Masa*.
lerican,
H M Wiliiamf, New York
Miss H F Hear, Wilin. Dal
Ktooard Deosmore, Wash
jk Harrington, Dover, Del
F i-agonfteU, Ohio
J B “wojex, Harrisbarf
Jas H Beil, Wash, D C
a £ Pitman. Bethlehem
S W Brock A.wlte f-cranton
W B Shinn. New Jersey
Jus WiDon A lady, Boston
W £ Belch, New io.fk
3& G Westeott,' Maryland .
J A Persons, Maryland.
B J Mo-jra, Deiawa e
John P Dulaney. Delaware
J F flane ha, Maryland
A Ridgw&y, Maryland
£ A Garrett
iulon.
J Stillman. PotUrilla
Dr 5 Y Bachtel & la, Pa
Lewie Kirk, Beading
Wm Barce; Middlet*!*, O
W 6 Weils, U B S
Jc tjii ftraeff. Lebanon
W 0 Metz, Clearfield eo
& Hopple, Middletown.—
Oiras /ay ft
Joi Price, Waynesboro "-.
mrr
Mrs Harrison & la, Peon a .
W F Bofcbert dc la, Feaha
8 G Pinkerton, Laac co
J W Lamhiin
J H Boozer. Hew Jersey
Hiss C >■> Layler dc sis, Pa
>aB D K«rn, Fenna
S Tan Basklrk, Wmsport
Jas Clark, Williamiport
F J Kelnoh Ala, Peuna
* One
r Own Week OfiitT.
OkeWsbe Okly.
Johns'.
THB LOWBBT
SBtLllfa PKIOI
is marked In figure*
on each article,
AND NEVER VARIED,
AT
JONES'
Crescent One-prlee
SLOTHING. HOUBi;
market street.
above Sixth.
No. 60*.
«r Yrf«e» wdueed to unifthe timet.
A fine assortment of BBADY-HADB CLOTHING,
suitable for all seasons, constantly on hand.
Custom-work made to order at short notice, CmhSSm
Colgatb’b Honey Soap. *
This celebrated TOILET SOAP, In such universal de
mand, Is made ftom the CHOICEST materials, is MILS
and EMOLLIENT In Its nature, FRAGRANTLY SGBBTY
BD, and XZTBB2EBLY BSNBFICIAL in Its action upon
theSkln. Yoi sale by all DroggisU and Fancy Good*
dealers. . feSS-tuthsly
GeNTLEHBH’S
iOPBNINO.
KEV BTTLBB POBTHI
SEASON.
l«rf« variety of FabriMfor
BVENINO and WALKINO
COATS,
BUSINESS EDITS. and
DRESS*WEAR..
selection* nrged. be
fore tbeoanaj rash begins.
.WABAMASBR & BBOWR,
Film Tailoring.
i, CUSTOM DKPABTMBKT,
No. 1 South SIXTH Street.
j MENDENHALL.-On the 8d insfc.. Miss Lida A Men
dcnh&ll. is the,32d year of her ace.
• Ber relatives and friends .aw Invited !•> attend the
fanenO, wtfchoatfuTther notice.from her late residence,
No. 332 North Nineteenth street, on Weaneßday, 6th
last at.l o'clock. To p ooted to Franklle Cem-itery,
cn-Fraakford road. Services at the Free C&urch of Sc.
Join, on the ground • **
fTJMMISS.t' On the Ist Inst., Col. Wm Cammiis,
of Kisnacoqulllai, Fa * formmly a member of the Penn
sylvania Les Ifilatnre from Miffim county. *
BROWN.—At Dover. Delaware, on Sunday, the 2d
Inst. ♦of pneumonia, |£ilzat)eth S., wif* of the Hon.
Charles Brown, and daughter of the late Gov. Shank
Funeral from, the residence of Dr. Jeanes, 510 Vine
•treei, on Wednesday, April 6, at 10 o'clock, A. M. To
pmceed to Laurel Bill, *
LBN —On FDst-day evening, the 2d Inst., Enos Lee,
in lhaSSth yesr of his ace
Bis relatives and friends are particularly invited to
a‘tend tee funeral from the residence of Phebd Kinsey*
Frankford. on Fcunb-day afte noon, the sth m&t, at 3
o’clock, without further novice. _ **
CARKIGAN.—On Monday 3fittBfe., Charles
W., son of Charles W. and £ 8. C*xrig»n, aged eight
months . < . **
CARPENTER.—On the morning of the 3d lust., Wm.
C.-Carpenter, in the 2&th year of bis age.
Dus notice will be given of* the funeral. *
■ STBLWaGOB. -~Ob Saturday morning. April Ist, Ca
tharine Ashme&d, infant daughter of Henry G. and
Anna B. Stelwagyn, ased l.year. *
LAW££PC.& the morning of the 3d inch, B ( lerjr
C., 9on of the late Captain Charles Lawrence, aged. 22
years. .
Fuberal from his late residence, 1327 Jefferson street,
Tuesday. 9A. M. , “ . *
ALLBN.r-un the'3d insi., Elizabeth Allen, in the
76th yeaT or her age. *
Her relatives and friend* are Invited to attand the
funeral* on Third day, 4th inst., at one o’clock, from
the residence of her son, Joniak J Al'ea, 1320 Sprl ag
Garden street. • To proceed to Laurel HiU f *
. MORGAN. —On the mordiegof April Ist- of Scarlatina,
Edith Diaper, infant daughter of Nathan E. and Rosalie
M Moreau, aged 2 years and 6 months.
The relaiir es and friendst&re in vited to attend the fa
ner«l, on Taecda> afternoon, at S o’clock, from the rs*
sidehce of her parents. No. 1529 North Thirteenth
street f **
BROGNaRD.—On thd morning of the Slst ult., Sarah, _•
rflicicf the late John S. Bfognaid, in the 77th year of
her age. |
Her relatives and frauds are refpectfully invited to
attend her funeral, without further noties. this (Taos
day) morniagat 10 o’clockifrom har residence, bpmee
and Foity-iiftb stmts, We*t Philadelphia <x *
BaNSLLL —On the morning of the 81st ult, James
Baisell, in the 74tb year of his age.
-- relatives aid- friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend hie funeral, from his late resi
dence; No. 1640 Green street, on Tuesday morning* at
lOo’cleoS;. witbouifarlbernotlce. **
MaCKvEN —On the 30th ulc , Major C. Izard Mac
£uen, killed in battlebefote . 4
aisfiiends and thoaaofjhe family era invited.to at
tend hid funeral oti Wednesday, 6th in»t, from his
father’s residence, 1110 WdLnut stmt, atiO o’clock.
. Union* Lbao9B Hbess, No. 1216 Chestnut street,
PhilAi>tx.PßiA April 4, 1865.—The membars of the
Philadelphia aro wqueated to attend
the of their late fellow-men ber, Mxior Charles
Izard from the residence or his father, 1110
Wainutf freet, on Wednesday, at !0 o’clock
The members of the League are requested to wear
their badges on the occssi«-n _
GEORGE H. BOKBR. Sscwfcary.
JUJPjtN’B PLAIN BLACK GOODS.-
topin’* Tamlseß.
'• Bombazines,
All-wool Kept.
Bxnprese Cloth*. _
Merinoo* and Cashmeres.
Mobsselina Da Lainas. '*
8-4-wide Baieia HeinanL .
8-4-wide Bareies and Crap* Hants.
Thibet Shawls, Ac
raos l.ffio& s ai
KA is El BE & LAND ELL’S '
O\J GOLD BaSB
FOREIGN*GOODS
800 D time to buy,
u their fwsortihent la excellent
JOHS B OOU6H, Win
deliver two LECTURES ic the
AME&ICA2F ACADEMY Of MUSIC
, • "As vtaaows:
TUESDAY A|EILA BtT M2TROpOUS ,„
; For the first time la this *lty.
THURSDAY EYEEINC, APRIL 6, „
»* fact awd ftctioe,”
Delivered here only once.npon which occasion large
crowds "were unable to obtain admission- , ~,
These will positively He the last opportunities the
present season of hearins this disdntulshe t le^nrer.
Thesaleof t»clr«t« will commence at CLAX‘Ofir 8
Booh More, Eo 606 CHSBTJSCT Street, on FRIDAY
MOBS IfcG, March 31. Tickets2s cents, Reserved seats
60-cents.
• Ample arrangements will be made to prevent unneces
sary atlftT to parties imTchasiEff tickets. .
Doors open at 7 o'clock; Lector® at 8 o clock ap4*lt
FOR OtJB SICK ASD WOODED.
--f. MISS D. L. DIX,
Known to us all by her labors in behalf .of our Sick
and 'Wounded, writes to a friend in this cltj as follow*:
‘ 4 l feel that if I had the opportunity I should levy on
all tables of comfortable 11*6*8 at horns, for our pa
tients are many, and our wants not limited.
simple Cahes, all sorts of fruits and
Vetetafelee, tomatoes and peaches,
fife irreatl> needed.
J”%BLL Jfflyir’OHK WHO HAS ANYTHINGTO
(3IVE tTO OIVB NOW, "
; Any supplies sect to
JOBS PASWTTTM & CO..
80. 233
will be packtd and sent aX once. -*>*■*».
E3SF*> FBIMBELPHU SOCIBffT FO*
PBOMOTING AGBICULTTJSB—Ap'II m»etiaf
at Booms 702 WAtNOT Stroet* on WBDNBSD *Y, 6th
inst., at 11 o’clock A M: 1 , ap4-2t
BiEV. itfß. HAJOIOWS THIRD
11==? Meeting for Adults will toe held THIS SVJgff-
IBG at ly, o’c OCA, at the Church corner of BKO AI) and
GBBBH streets. ■ If
HORTrCUI TUBAL HUIi, : S. W.
corner BROAD*and WA I, KU I' streets. Ifflpay,
THIS BVBKIHG. “Pear Coltnre, Grafting,” &o. It
rZsf° AM HTfRESTISO JIR^TIiHtFOR
EOS? the TdncK will be held THIs (Tneidav) JSVBN
IHG, at the Tenth Baptist Church (fe K»tm4’«),
EIGHTH, above. GRBBH. All are Inviteil. Printed
Hymns will he circulated so that all mar slag. It*
A) A DIES, TAKE S o r IflE.—TO
fc3r? HIGHT (8'o'oloct) DB. LANDIS delivers his
first Private Lecture to t-adtes alone at Concert-Hall
Lecture Boom, CHBBTBUT, above Twelfth street. If
Ladle's want a clear insight into important knowledge
they must attend the first of the terles.
. Admission, 26 cents Crowds attend,
i; Go early for a food seat. Doors .open at 7. KEMOB
BOW, BP. M, to Men. Dr. L. ’s “KEY TO LOVE,”
and all hie celebrated Publications, for sale at Lectures
and athis Medical Office. ,
It* go. 1318 CHESTNUT Street.
OFFICE OP VJHJE * FMSEUS
**? EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,, „ „
Philadelphia. AprilS,lB!s.
At a mealing of tie Board of Directors .hold this
day. a Semi annual Dividend of SIX PBS CEsT. aud
ah Extra Dividend of TBS PBB CBST. were declared
on the Capital Stock, payable to tbs Stockholders, or
their legal; representatives, on and after the 18th Inst.,
fife of u.xea J. w. MCALLISTER,
ap4-10t Secretary pro tam.
tsar' PA YUG BAUBIBS -THE WAR
■SW' BARTS for the salaries of Teachers will be Is
sued by the Secietary of the Board of Controllers, in
accordance with the resolution-adopted by the Board,as
Beetlonßl7ih to 56th inclusive,
Monday—Sections 18th to 9th inclusive.
Tuesday—Section* Bth to let, including 28th Section.
• inhSCSt - _____ .
FtBOUSOS OH. CBMPAHY.-A
fcS? Meeting of the Stockholders of this OomnaDy
will be held at the Office of the Company, *l7 WAL
gUTEtreet. on WEOAB6DAY, thei l2th of April,. at 4
o’clock P. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Di
6af?l *¥ S*SIDBBOTHAM, Secretary.
OFFICE OF CORN PL4NTER Oil
pw GpJttPANT. No. 534; WaLSUT Street, March
TheABNUAL MKBTIHG of the Stockholders of tM«
Company will he' held at their officenn TUESDAY,
APBIL 18th. IfB6, at 12 o’elook M , at'which time an
Election for Directors to serve the ensuing year wilt be
held. THOMAS B. SBABLB.
mh2B-tuai»plS Secretary.
LIBS CAMP CREEK Oil COM*
5 OFJfICHaaS SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PHinanaiiPHiA Marsh 21, 1886.
gOTICE,—The Company have contracted for boring
four wells, and expect to have at least two Welle In
deration within *ix weeks , .
■There are Fdur Thousand Shares remaining to be
gold at the subscription price of %2- , . , ,
Maps* Prospectus end aU information can be obtained
it Ute office of the Companv. p rfls j 4Bßt ,
E LTHfiABD. Treasurer.
JOS. LEHB»L DmEO ALFSED M.STOH3B,
CHAS a.- Ah
reb26- stuttfit- B, CHAMPIOH, Secretary.
PUP iOPPICB OF THE SOBIE AMD
la? dbeamatee petbolsom oompasy, aso
OHESTBUTStreet. „ „. . _ .
r PHn.ADei.PHiA. March 20. 1865. .
The animal msettrg of the stockholder* will w Mo
on HOBDAY, the 10th of Aprtlpext. at ttrelve o'clock,
noon. * '. ' GEORGE W. HUNTES,
mh2l-ththiBt- Secretary.
VffiP* OFFICE OF MF.URIMAO HISIITO
*» COMPAHY OP LAKE SHPBBIOB, 138 WAL
HUT Stloet. . r
” ’ "Philadelphia. March 21,186®.
The AHKUAL MBBTIHe of the Stockholders of tbl*
Company for the BI.ECTIOK OP DIRBOTOES. and such
other business as may come before % will be held at
the Office of the Secretary, 138 WaLNUP Street, in the
city'df IPfißidelpUa, bn the SBCORD MONDAY, the
10th day or April, A it. 1866. atlO o’dookAM.
mhSl.lSt ‘ SAMUEL P. DARLINGTON. Bec’y.
DSS S " OFFICE OF’,FEUS! HISISO COM<
*=s? FAKY OP LAKE SCJPBBIOR, Ho. 319 WAL
NUT Street, . Phh.adbi.phia; March *4,1055.
The ananel meeting of the Siockholders of this Com'
pany, for the'electlon of Directors and sutholher busi
ness a* may come bstore it, will he held at the office of
the Company, go. SIS WALHUT Street; city
delphia. on the erst TDBSDAI, the 4th -day of-April,
A. D 1886, at 8 o’clock P M
roh26-iap6 DA YIP S. BEYL. Secretary.
•SB” PHXIA UEI.I’H lA. MARCH 30,
*=*? 1686.—The PEOPLE’ STOCK BXOHaBOB. for
Daily and Byenlng Sessions, will baopsn'or business
In afew dare at tbeir'Hoom. Ho 505 CHESTgUT
where all Information wUi he given on and after TUES
DAY, April 4,.proximo. ...
Fnll-paxticulars until that time can he obtained at
Ho. 81 Bank street . _ _
- President. Dr ALBERT Q. SOBBST.
Yice President, A G. FINES.
Beo’y and Tr«as , S. C- PotWßti. mbSl-4t
KCTT- “THE COSOBEMTAL HOTEL
l=» COMPARY, ” —A epeclai -meeting of the Stock;
holders of the COHriKBHTAL HOTELOOMPaHY,
tot the purpose of adopdng the tupplemeni to the char
ter oFthe company, patsedhT the Lesteiainreof Penn
sylvania. end approved March 21. 1865, and carrrlog
into effect the provisions thereof, will be held on MON
DAY, April 10. ,1886, At 120 clcok M , at th- HOTBL.
By order or the Board of Managers
miff Plot J. SBBGBAHT PBICB. Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE WESTMORE.
Ff®' LARD COAL COMPAHY, Ho. »30 Sonth
THIRD Street, corner of Willing's Alloy.
Philadelphia. March IS, 1885.
The Annual Masting of the Stockholders of the West
moreland Coal Company will hsgßeld at the Office of
the Company, on WnDBB6DAY, April sth, 1865 at 13
o’clock*;]!:, when an Election will be, held for eleven
Directors to serve during the ensuing year.
mh!7-tap6 P B. JAUKSOH Secretary-
•33R- OFFICE ORRANIC OIL CO HP A
BY, 10 MBBCHANTg’ BXCEAHGE
Philauelfhxa, March 22.1886.
The annual meeting of htockholdeis will be held os
the 6th day ot April, at 12 o'clock M
; »h»-tap6 W. 0. SiaSS, Jr., Swretary,
OFFICE OF XHK CITT BOUBTT.
I® njjfD coHKiasioar, coMjio»wßtiT3
■DILBIRQ, 813 CHBSTHOT Btre»t, PWtaa«!i*i»
FhzladbziFHla, March G» 1865,
IfotlM la hereby riToa that the Commlaeion for the
payment of the Cut Bounty are now preparea to receive
and adjrnt the claims of -all new recruit* under the pro*
visions of existing Ordinances.
: Volunteeie for One Year will resolve a Warrant for
r6W HWDKEDDOLt'Afig.
yolmtMrf MTmfws Wknuit for
_ FIVB HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Volnmteerifor Three Years will reeelee aWirrutfor
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS.
They are also prepared to recelve*»ppUoatlon« from,
ABd to award to, ail citizeua who shall be drafted for one
Tear * aervioe, and shall thereupon be duly aooeßted toi
milß&ry dmy, or shell furnlah nubstltutes, certificates
for warraate for tfaa imnnf
_ _ FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS.
mb7-d&Wtt
•OT 9 OinCK OF THE X.EHZ6H COAIi
*» AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Philadelphia, March 10, 1885.
The Stockholders of this Company are hereby notified
that, to provide means for completing the improvement*
of the Company between Wilkesb&rre and Mauch
Chunk, and to he prepared to progress with other Im
portant railroad connections, the Board of Manages*
have determined to allow to mi persons who shall ap
pear as Stockholders on the books, of the Company on
the 18th Inst., after closing of transfers at 3 P. Iff. of
that day. the privilege of subscribing for new stock at
par t to the extent of one ehare of new stock for every
nveisharesthen standing in their names. Each share
holder entitled to a fractional part of a share shall hays
the privilege of subscribing for a full share.
The subscription books will open on the 80th Lost ,
and close op the Beth of May at 3P. M. The new stock
will not participate in the May dividend. Payments
will he required as follows: Ten per cent, at the time
'of subscribing, 'and the balance on the 21th day of-May
afore wid. after which time only will the new certificates
beiesned. .
Stockholders not wing as above will lose their right
to, the new stook. Those who desire to anticipate pay
ment will oe allowed discount on the whole amount of
their subscription-** the rate of si* wr c»nt. per annum.
mhlS-lm SOLOMON SHSPB3SD, Treasurer.
m*sr» SOMCE.-THE mvkh MEET'
fag of the Stockholders of the COMMERCIAL
OIL COMPACT! will beheld on TUESDAY, ApHUUh,
at 4 o’clock P. M». st the Office of the Decatur Oil Com
pany, 144: South FOURTH Btr**-t. third *tory.
GEORGE F. WILLIS,
apl Si* Secretary,
OFFICE OF THE BOHEHKiCT
MINISG COMPANY OP MICHIGAN, 133
WALNUT Street,
PHTLADBLyHiA, March 20,1565.
The annual meeting of tie Stockholders of this Com
pany for the election of Directors. a«d such other busi
ness as may eome before it. will he held at the office of
the Secretary. 13ffi WALNUT Street, in the city of Phila
delphia, on the SECOND MONDAY, the 10th day of April,
A.J5. 1866, at 10 o'clock A. M
SAMUEL P, DARLINGTON,
mliTI-fclOap Secretary.
MBLITARI.
ktjf PHILADELPHIA UNION AR
vW TILOEB7.—The Company will meet at the
Fqjß* ARMORY, at 10K A. M , April 4. to fire a sa
msm lute. D W. HOWARD,
It* Acting Orderly Ssrgeint,
M PRIZE MONE*, GOVERNMENT
ft and LOCAL BOUNTIES TO ALL WHO ENTER
Tl! THE UNITED STATES MARINS CORPS.
**■ Orders have been received from the head of they
Marine Corps, at Washington sot to restrict recruits to
a particular class {as has pees the case heretofore), but
to receive ALL who have served in the voluateer ser-•
vice, or in th* regulars, or in the marines, and have
been honorably discharged, Euch persons enUstinr in
ihe U. 6. Marines will receive the Government and
local bounty, and will also be entitled to their share of
prize mousy in any capture of the enemy s vessel*.
For further information apply at the recruiting ren
dezvous No 311 South FRONT Street, between 9 A.
M. and 8 o’clock P. M.* eveiy day but Sunday.
JAMSa FORNEY,.
gpl-tf Oaptain and Recruiting Officer.
SU. S. MILITARY SCHOOL FOR
OFFICERS- No. 515 CHESTNUT Street. Philadel
phia, OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALt,.
H. TAGGART, Preceptor,
Late Colonel 18th Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves.
A larie number of Seejnd Lieutenants lor Colored
Troops wanted immediately. _ ...
Terms—One month, $2O? two month*. $3O Soldiers
admitted Jor two weeks at $lO Payable in advance
Books supplied. ■ Pamphlets cent by mail on applica
tion. mb3o-i2t
RETAIL DRV ROODS,
gILK MANTLES,
SPRING CLOAKS,
SHORT BAOQUES,
CIRCULARS,
WATER-PHOOFS, &6.
COOPEB & CONABD,
g. E. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts.
ap4-tf_ .
TDANCY CASSIMEREB.
A Light for Spring Wear.
Double width Fins Coatings.
Beit American Cassimeres.
Fine Imported Gocde.
Bov s’Wear for good Custom. . ,
A complete Stook Woolens, adapted to the best trade,
rolling freely at the very lowest market pries*. Tailors
invited to examin*. COOPER & OOBARD,
ap4 tf 8. E. corner NINTH and Mi RKET Sts.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
READY.
THE EIGHTH SERIES OF
SPURGEON’S SERMONS*
ITOI. 12ino. Price, $1.50.
The Immense demand for Spurgeon’s Sermons in this
counter (over 800,000 volumes having been sold) will
secure for thic new volume au enthusiastic reception.
This teries will contain Spurgeon’s noted discourse on
**Baptismal Regeneration,” lately preached, and of
which 100,000 copies have been sold In England; also,
the scarcely less noted discourses oaths “Prayer-
Book ” and “Infant Baptism. ”
The Presbyterian says of Spurgeon’s Sermons:
'* Cf all eermens that we know, those of Spurgeon are
the mow readable. They are sound in doctrine, vigor
ous in style, fresh in thought, warm m religious sente
meat; they go to the very heart .of religious experience,
and edify and comfort the tree believer; while they are
pungent and awakening in appi&ls to the impenitent. ’ ’
SHELDON & COMPANY.
PUBLISHERS. HEW YORK.
apl«gtu2t
THE hatiohal quarterly RE-
A VIEW-VoVX*, No. XX MABOH, 1866, '
.... r .... ....... -coATjunrs.-
1. Italian Poetry—Arioato*
ll* Lunar Phenomena ,
111. Grah&xae of Glayerbouse au4 tbe OoTenanter*.
IT. Our Gas Monopolies.
T. Edward JKverett. , , „
T L MscbiaveUl*B&Ms Maxims of dCTerameat.
TIL History. Uses, and Abas?* of Petroleum,
-TJiT. Swedenborg and bU Kew-Beliiiou.
and GrUiciems.
in advance; Mngle number*
Tbe Editor wslr»»«.*Ltbe work free or postage to
any part tfike United States, dureoaint of subscription*
General igent for PM’adelpbla, J A MKo^r-SIMON. 33
Sontb SIXiH Street. All communications to~bo ad>
aretßed to BDW. I-BBA-KB. LL. B. •
ap3»3t 4rg BIBLE HOUSE, NEW YORK*
RR* HSTON’S PHARMACEUTISTS’
aHB BBOGQISTS’ PBACTICAL KSCEIPI BOOK,
wiUa a glossary of Medical Terms and a copious Index,
In one volume 12mo.
% 4180, ‘.
Beasley’s Druggists’ Becelpt Book.
Beasley's Book of S.QCO Prescriptions.
Feir&’s Who'e Art of Perfumery.
MoifU’sCheraical and Pharmaceutical Manipulations.
DIfIDSAY & BLAKISTOff, Publishers,
Ko. 35 South SIXTH Street.
BOOKS! NEW BOOKS l!
Just reeeivsd by '
jISHHBAD is H V APS,
(Hazard's oldstand),
. Mo. 7»* OHEBTHUT Street. _ ,
SOCIAL STATICS; or. The Conditions Essential to
Human Happiness Specified and the First ofThem De
veloped. By Herbert Spencer. Steel portrait.
CHKIhTIAITS MISTAKE. By the author of “John
Halifax, Gentleman.” Ac. _ ,
UP OLE SILAS. A Tale of Bartram-Haugh. By J. S.
Le Fanu. anther of “ House by the Church Yard, Ac
GOETHE’S WILHBLH MEISTBB. A new, revised'
edition. By Thomas Carlyle. 2 vole
CAFE CoB. By Benry B. Thoreau, author of
“Maine Woods,” “Walden,”*c.. So. . .
POEMi BY b! W. BMBRSON. lyoi, hlne and rold.
A BOOH OF OOI.UBH DEEDS of all Times and aU
Lands. Gathered and narrated by the author of the
• • Heir of Bsdclyffe. ’ > Tinted paper, freest yeUnm.
THE JEST BOOK. The Choicest Anecdotes and
Sayings Selected and arranged by Mark Lemon Two
heantunl little volumes of the Golden Treasury
8 THAOKBBAT’B VAMITY FAIB. Illustrated edition.
3vots Tintedpaper. CamhiidgePrets.
TBB HEW PATH. A Monthly ABT JOUBKAL.
April number jnst ready. Subscriptions received, or
single numbers for sals at 20 cents SBCh.
ALL THE BBW BOOKS received as won as issued
from the press, and Bold at lowest prioss. mMI- tf
MEW BOOKS FOR SABBATH
bCHOOL LIBBABIBB! „ .
The Fed Lion, or Borne i& Bumble Life.
The Conqueror* "b 7 the author of Ellen Murray, Ac,
The Fisherman's Children* or the Sunbeam of Hard*
rick Cove.
The Faithful Shepherd, or Sketches of the .Life of Bey,
Thomas Scott. , A
The Ferryman’s Child* or Bight out of Darkness.
Little Sermon Talks* hy Caroline 1 Kelley.
Bessie LovelL or the Power of a LoYirgChild.
Viy»an and his Friends, or Two Hundred Tears Ago,
by the author of The Story of a Pocket Bible.
Tried andTru**, or Into the Light, by A. J O.
The Tillage School Mistress, or More About Kate EU
more, by the author of Kate Bllmore.
For sale by JAMBS 8. OLAXTOSi
Succeesorto
W. 8. & ALFRED MARTIBBT,
606 CHESTSTTT Stre&t.
MEW SUPPLY OP CHRONICLES OP
.THE BCHOSBEBG.COTT4 FAMILY
ALSO. BT THB SAME AOTHOK:
THE BA KEY DAWN; or, Sketche. of Christira Life
in Eeeland in the Olden Time. ______ .
BIABX OB MBS. KITTY TBBVYLYAN. A Btjry of
the Times of WhitSeld and Hie Wesleys. „ ,
THB CRIPPLE OP ANTIOCH, and Other Beenes
THE LIBEHA
TTAI,EB IkdYAtches OP CHBIBTIAN LIPB, to
Different Lands and Aren
THE VOIOE OF CHRISTUM LIFE IN SONG; or,
Hjmas and Hymn Wrttera or many Lands and_A«e«,
THE TWO VOCATIONS; oivthaSistersoi Mercy a*
Home. JAMES S. CLANTON,
(Successor to Wm 8. St Alfred Martian),.
mIH-K 006 CHESTNUT Street.
CONSULATE 0F SPAIN IN PHILA
VJ 1 DELPHI A.—Having authorized iiaptaln Lucia-node
Lauda to borrow Twelve Thousand Hollars ($12,000) la
United States Currency, on bottomry Bond, on tte
Mcanish b»rque Marlay Julia, oC 27’2 tons; cleared from
Mppzaullla, Cuba, to Havre, France; pnt into this port
in distress, and or which vessel said Luciano do Lands
is captain, 1 hereby notify ail.persons desirous of
making bids for said loan, that 1 will receive in this
Consulate theirPeiled Proposals therefor, Said Pro*
posaia to specify the rate of interest demanded.
The reimbursement of said loan and interest to be
effected within twenty dßys after the arrival of said
veptel in the port of Havre, Fiance.
The Propoials will be received in this Consulate
from this date until THTT&jsDaY April 6. at
So’eiock, P. M . and the same Vlll be publicly opened
by ©e on FittDAY next. April ?, at 12 o’ciock noon,
when ihe loan will be adjudged to the bidder offeree
the most favorable terms;'Provided, always, that said
.iotas be sAUsfaetory'to the Captain, and in accordance
with the customary usages in this market.
Should there be two or more Proposals of equal tenor,
I will open a verbal bidding during the half hour im
mediately fiuccef ding the opening of the Proposals.
The Consul of Spain. _
CaBLOB ns BAMB4U.
Philadelphia, ITarehSl,lSffMj ap3 St
TREASURY department, office
a 07 THB COMPTROLLER 07 THE CURRENCY,
WjjßHiaaTOJr. January 36.1568 T
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the
anderstcned, It has been, made to appear that THB
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OP PHILADBLPHIA,
In the city of Philadelphia. In the county of Philadel
phia. and State of Pennsylvania, has been duly orga
nized under and according to the requirements of She
Act of Congress entitled * 4 An act to proride a National
Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds,
and to provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof, tT approved June 8,11364, and has complied with
all the provisions of said act required to be complied
with before comiaenelnithe business of banking under
Now, therefore, I, HUGH SoOUIiLOOH, Ooni*
In the city of Philadelphia, ttttht eounty of Philadel
phia, BA& State at P«nDSTlTsc.tr. f le anthemed tocom
mfinßß the btiilDess of banking under the not aforesaid
i•ls,' i Ib testimony whereof. wltni»» my
end ceal of offieo thli twenty
'“(fifth day of January, 1865
Currensy. j HUGH MoCULLOCB,
, - Comptroller ol the Curreney.
rv'EAF MADE TO HEAR —INSTRU
t “ s : K TS to assist the P* a-inir nt f. MADEIRA'S,
115 Bo»thTßBTß[Btr»et, below Cheetnut. a>4-st*
pHEAP REFINED StTOABS AND
tTHUPS. by the Packege. for eels by CHARLES
SOXQ&HVJh Q@t,.loJ CHMTfIUI SttWt. *pl- ft*
WANTS.
WANTED.-BY A YOUNG MAN
*f from the country, ft situation as Salesman in. a
Wholesale House, Dnr Goods preferred. Hsia good
business experience* and can famish good city refe
rence. *
Address •• A. P. W.,” Press offlce. It*
WANTED—BOARD IN A RESPEC
YT TABLE private family, tor » Oontteman.
», and two Children Pleaae address Box MSI Post
Office. ap4 3t*
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—IN A
* ■ p’aln. moderate family* for a LADY, two airy
pleasant BtiOMS with a small Boom attached, with or
without furniture* and with or without Board Boun
daries, Spruce to Vine, Twelfth to Broad. Unexcsption
able references given and reunited. Address, as soon
as possible, BilMUitD S YABB & 80(f«
apt 8t» aog BPBPOE Street
WANTED-A SITUATION AS BU
** perintendent or Clerk of ft Hotel In the city or
country* >y a man wi*h ten years’ experience, and the
beet of reference. Address “Q. b. Fowler,” Press
'Office. ap3 4t*
WANTED— A COMPETENT AC
COUKTAHT and Carreepondent, to serve a«
Secretary to two or mere Oil Companies • To a first-rate
man a liberal ealcry will be psia. Address, with real
name, riving reference, * * Petroleum,' ’ Box 1494 Phila
delphia P. o ap3 2c
WANTED—CANVASSERS FOR
" LIB 8 IKSURABOg The best terms offered. Ap
ply at 438 CBESTBUT St., second story. mhfll-lm*
WAMTED-AT $l5O PER MONTH—
* * A reliable Canvasser in every town and eounty.
for the 11UBSB AMI) SPY, the most interesting and
exciting book ever published, embracing the adven*
tores of a woman In the Union army as Mams, Scout,
and 6py, living a most vivid inner picture of the war.
We have Agents clearing 9160 per month, which we will
Srove to any doubting applicant Send for circulars,
.ddress “JQMBb, BROS., * CO.* 600 CHSBTMUT
Street, mh7 lm*
■EMPLOYMENT HOUSE FOR HOUSE.
KEBPEBB, Seamstresses* Chambermaids, Walters,
Efurses, Cooks, Laundresses, and general housework*
white and colored. 808 LOCUST St. ap4-tm
'E'MFLOYMENT HOUSE fob CLEREB,
Book-hespers, Falesmen, Packers. Porters. Watch
men, Coechmen, Drivers, Conductors, Bar-tenders,
Waiters,Farm-hands, Oard.r.ers.&c Emploierstnited
at short notice. 808 and 80dt LOCO&T St, apt-'lm
n_EEATEST THING OF THE TIMES
V* —BOWES ’8 PBIZB BS VELOPBS. Afents wanted
everywhere. Premium Watches given to. Agents. On
receipt of $l6 we will mall, post-paid, 100 Envelopes,
and a splendid Solid Silver Hunting-Case Watch as a
premium to the agent. A single Envelope sent, with
circular and fuilparJiculars, on receipt of 25 cants. Ad
dress A. H. BOWKM &Co.* P. 0.,80x4270,36 BBK£-
MAM Street, N. Y. mhW 3m
OFFICE WANTED,—A LIBERAL
V-' rent will be paid for a well-lighted, commodious
office, on first or second floor, near FOftKTS and
CHBfeTKUT Streets preferred. Address *' Office, * ’ 1491
Philadelphia P. O. ao3-2t
m WANTED TO RENT, FOR THE
gninmer, in or mar Germantown, a fttmlatud
HOtJKE, with stablinf and gronnda attached: or would
boj aenogplaceof a few actsa well-improved lntha
above location. ' .
Addrcsa “L. I'. V,” Press Office
« HOUSE WANKED. —WANTED
70 RBJiT —A. medium-sized Honae, with all the
modern condolences. sad within twenty minutes of
The Press office. Best of references ffiven. Address
F ,» office of The Preset •-- mhZW
wn nnn (twenty thousand
*IP jVJ VJ w j>oI»I*AR3>.—WANTED. & Gentleman
with this amount, cash* to inyestwlth a Ksnnfaetdrer
for one year. Addicts ‘A. B. C/»” office of The Press*
Pbßa elphia ap4 6t*
JM nnn $6,000* AKD $9,000 TO LOAH
», on mortgage. E. CARPE&TER & SOB,
*4:» South THIitD Street, mh29 &.*
yo»; jbEy*
e PRIVATE BALE—MILITARY
BOAKDIBG BCHO >L, near Philadelphia, in euo
ceeefui operation, with fnrnitare of ail kinds. Appa
rains ’Boohs Guns. &c., at a Tesy low figure Apply
to BCHEBKERHORH & BASUROFf, 51A ARCH St.
ap4 Im*
M PRIVATE SALE—BEAUTIFUL m
SUMMER RESIDENCE, 'state of Dr X*. M.
Barton. Fine honee md outbdiiidings, stables. &c.,
with eight seres of ground. one and a half miles from
Glen Kiddle, on the Media Railroad Bold cheap.
Address Rot. J. HEffßf BihTOST,
ap4»lm* Village Green. Pa*
Mfor sale or to rent—the
Property So. »I Strati THIRD Street, between
Walirat and Spruce Streets, euttablo for offloes; all
Jarae room;.
Apply at Ho. 318 MARKET
MEOR SALE—THE HOUSE AND
lot, Vo. 1617 BACK Street. Lot ISfeat Iront by 140
feetdeep.
ipp}y to S. J. BAYLI3,
as 4 Si* No. 50 Forth FIFIS Street, up stairs.
®FOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL
FARM and COOETBt SEATS of forty acres,
on Chnreh jane, Darby township, four miles from Mer
it t- -ir.et Bridge. Possession can be had Immediately.
Apply to JOHN WEITBLY, on the premises, or to >
JOEL S. PsaKIIfS,
apt-lm* 45 Sooth FBOSf Street.
m FOR SALE—STORE AND DW3L
JH LOU? northeast corner of Pawn and Master streets.
Immediate ppsse»&ion. ,
BiiIPBSBDBO —Neat Dwelling and Lot on Kirk
“bride street, east o? Point road; will bi sold cheap
A large l umber of Co tages at Germantown and other
desirable localities, and a groat variety of first-class
and other Parma.
For list of Dwellings seo North American and United
Stairs Gazette. -vSw&nSME?*..
apl-tf 1213 South FOURTH Street.
MiSUPEKIOR mansion and
LAKGB LOT, on the FBANKFOBD Bead, at
Ahesheny ayonue; built in the most substantial.man.
ner. with eyery possible convenience, with ‘tibia and
carriage-house. This is a delightful residence far ram
mer or winter. g f otsiiar,
apl-tf 133 South FOURTH Street.
m TO LET-A COTTAGE, FUR
JBS DISHED, St CAPB ISLAND. Inquire at 80S
BASKET Street, Phbada. npl-St*
m TO LET. —A COTTAGE OF TEN
lEIbqoMS, beautifully situated on the banks of toe
Delaware* one mite aboTO Bristol. Bent S2EO.
Apply to
D. LA.HDRBTH & SOU«
So »18. SIXTH street, **•
AN OFFICE TO KENT-ON WAL
-YA t> HT street. telwfen Second and Third. Apply at
go 133 WaT,K 01' Street. ap«-3t
APE VINES FOR SALE.—OAT AW ■
vA ba, Isabella, Concord, Clinton, Diana, Hartford,
Prolific. Oporto, and other Yftrieaee. in largo or
quamitiavafc low prices. T. 8 /.LSTOaBB.
' &p4»tatts6t* ~~ N.~ J.
pOAL TARO.- TO LEASE FOR A
•.V/- term of year*, a vacant lot ou north, side of WASH
JSTOTOU Avenue, above Twelfth, 60 feet by 05, suita
ble for a coalyard, or for other paxpo«ws will ha fitted
up for a coal yard, if desired, Inquire at Ho. 509
COMMENCE Street, mhBS- stathft*
F3R BALE—GOOD OIL'TERRITORY
13* WEST VIBGINIA. —Parties within* lands,
*ocd and tlxesp, would do well by calling oa
h. B ALSGP, Blue mi 0» mpaar,
apd 6t* 407 WaDHoT Street.
TO LET—
A THS OFFICES Hoi. 336 ml BSE CAETEE’B
Alley.
In the Old .Fast Office Building.
Alee tiift ttfth and sixth stories of same building,
lie third storyot the ______
COMM.OHWBAX.TH BUILDING,
Has 611 and 813 CdBSMHJT Street,
Suitable for an Exchange
lighted by 28 windows.
* Apply to
THOS. H. 005HKLL.
Counting House of
Dr. D. JeYNE It SO*.
»4» CHESTKCf Street.
QTABLE TO LET—ONE 4ft 1 THE
*2 beit Stables, three stories high, 38 feat front and 53
feet deep, with 17. good wide Stalls 3Jhis Stable is
located in SEVENTH Street* above Wood street; has
ample room for carriages, hay, straw* grain, fte.* and
in a very old stand, and in tfce beet neighborhood for
Ginb, or Livery, or Stable in the city, and will be
rented low, the rent being only *
$32 PEK MONTH.
Apply at the Stable, or at
J.G South POtJBTH Street,
Or at 461MABSHALL Street, In the evening, from
s*to 8 P. M.
ap4-St
F)R sale—a lot of ground on
SEY'BSB? Street, west of Sineteeoth;- 40 by 8S feet;
will be cloeed very low for eartx B F GLsflTcf,
mMB it 1583 Baulk FOURTH Street.
4M non —FOR SALE, A MOST GAGE
tjp^rof this amount, secured upon proper
ty aeer Frankford. B. CARPENTER A SON.
. mMS ct* »4SS Sooth TJBISD Street.
HILLISEKT.
IT® MISS ASK AM, NO. 15 SOUTH
NINTH Stieat. will open PARIS MILLINERY
THURSDAY, April <th. epd-8t»
f® MRS. M. A. KING WILL OPEN A
handsome assortment of Spring anil Summer MU*
lln#*ry, on WBDSBSDaY, April 6ti, and also, a ease
of French‘Bonnets. ap3-4t*
IT® MRS. H. WEIGHT, NO. 137 PINK
Will open FASHIONABLE MILLINERY on
THUBBDAY, April Bth, ISSi, ap3-ai«
fa MISS E. CALDWBIL, No. 824
Street, will exhibit Spring and Summer
MILLINBBY on TUBS DAT. April 4th. apl-3t-
jr® MRS. R. DILLON,
u # 4> 3183 and 331 SOUTH Street,
Will open BPEINQ MILLINERY.
On THURSDAY. 80th March. mh3o-atlf»
ff® KISTER’S, No. 145 N. EIGHTH
W 5 * Street. wiH open on THURSDAY, April fl, a large
aseortment of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLIN'BRYof
the Tery l»teet itylee. City millinersnot admitted. We
hare now open our Ribbon v Flowered Straw Trim
minge, Bonnets, Hate, and Frames of the beet shapes.
mh3o-Sl* ■
IJHB “CYCLOPS”
CAST-STEEL WAJX.S
POSSESS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES OVER
THEY WILL WOT LAMINATE, SPLIT, HOB
EBEAK.
THEY WILL DO TEW TIMES THE SEE
VICE OF IKON BAILS. „
THEY COST LESS THAN DOUBLE THE
PRICE OF IBOW.
THE SAVING .DURING- A PERIOD OF TEN
YEAKS IS SHOWN TO BE EQUAL TO
£3.t«>o FEB BULB FOB EACH YEAB OF
TBEIB USE.
Many thousands of Tons of Cast-Steel Balls are now
laid in England and on the Continent, with the moot
'complete'success. Orders promptly exepnted by the
sole repretentative of THE ** Cl CLOPS WORMS.
PHILIP S. JUSTICE,
Ho. l 4 Xorth FIFTH Street, FtaUada .
80. 4a OLFFF Street, York.
mhSo.l6t
g. H. SLEEPER & CO.,
615 MUfOB S'
MANUFAOTUKEB3, AGENTS, AND WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLIRT ARD GREER GLASSWARE,
Hare mow la itors a full assortment of ti# tioTtfoodt,
.whUfc we ofer at the lowest market rates.
Being sole agents for tie SALBM OBJSM <JiABB
WOBKS, we are prepared to make amd work private
moulds to order.
PORTER, MINERAL, and WINE BOTTLER of a
superior color and iluish. tmnw
Also, LAMP OHIMBBYB, APOTHECARIES SHOP
FURNITURE, SHOW BOTTLES, SYBINOEA HOHffl--
OPATHIC VIALRand Drnggieta’
T A. EVANS A CO. ’S PITTSBURG GLASS VIALS
.oLjTntly on lOind at factory prlcra. <««•*■>
OHAND OPENING OP THE SEASON
M. L. BAKES,
Ho. 009 CBESTSOT Slmt,
Will open on WjSDBKSDIY.tj» .«h,.a»rto^Was
sortment of liiDIKS’ OBtJiHSHWLIj HAIB
eomurislns all tlw.BonUM Of Faria. f" r
Boaaoti, , Wa-»
Thb pheniX manufacture**
•** COMP ah* will ofler for sale at
OH THURSDAY, THE BT2 Of APBU. NEXT.
PHENIX MILLS, PATEBSOST, PtEW JEBfiESt
26 Cotton Cards, SO inches, WHh the Pickers, Railway
Heads, Drafting and SpeederrFiaihes, all owapte**,
with Cans, Bobbins, &e. _
33 Spinning Frames, 132 spindwrn each; 16 Ffhaute.
2>£- inch Traverse Gore Prunes ; 1 Pramss, % inch Tr»-
rerae.
3 pair Male*. 2y«o spindles.
i4Twistfrs, 7&apiA<fles • . , ,
62 Power Looms, for weaving cottoun? aß
complete, with Shuttles, Winding F&ftev Bobbins,
Beeda, and Harness. ■
2 Tam Presses 5 to: bundles each.
1 Tam Press, bardies.
2 Balling Machines
12 Cotton Seels, &c. - . ■
Cane, Bobbins. Belts. Warp Mills, fte.
Lota of Band Hackles far flax. __ _
mb2fi St BENJAMIN B. TILT. F&Ciddpt.
tef% CITY BAZAAB AND TATTER
BALLS. RACE Street; between Eleventh ant
Twelfth, Philadelphia
. „ ffTEBK ft CHAMPION* Auctioneers.
Auction »e)e of Hoiees, Velicidi. &0., Humes* *«.
„ TUESDAY HORNiNG, April 4 1865, _
will be sold at nubile sale a larre-number of Honor,
~ , ehicles. Harness, ftc.
About SO Horses,
Comprising good Family Horns, tiwi-drivtaC. road,
saddle, and draught Horses
Also, a number of Vehicles of all descriptions, both
new and second-hapA.
3. B. —Bo postponement on account ofweather.
Public sales every Tuesday and Friday.
Private sales every day.
Btablint for homes tor either public or private side..
B. B.—Particulars is catalogues.
ap3-2t bTEBK ft CBAHFIOX, Auctioneers-
XTEW CHESTNUT-STREET THEA
XY TBE—CBBftTNUT FTREBT. ABOVE TWELFTH.
MONDAY AND TU&DAY hVgatflGff:
POSITIVELY LAST TWO K«GHTd
Of the GREAT MORAL DBaMA, by Hiss Laara&eens*
styled
THB WORKMEN OF PHILADELPHIA*
ok thb
CURSE OF DEINS
Each evening’s performance will conclude wHt? the
amuiiug musical borietta atv'sd
JENnt LIND, THE SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE
Jenny Leatherlungs (with songs), Mrs. Sophie Giabec
Knhn.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL S*
slier active preparation, that Grant Picture of Southern
Life, from Harriet Beecher Stowe « crest worn, styled
UNCLE TOH’S CABIN,
wPI be prodoced, with EVERY B'IENE NEW, Grand
Tableaux, appropriate music, eorreet appointment*,
and excellent cast.
FBIDAT Evening. Beneftt of'Mr. WALTER LBTNOX.
Mrs.D. P. BO WEBS is engaged at <L\7iil shortly appear.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. April 8.
TSIRTY-NINTH GRAND FAMILY MATURE.
And tost daylignt performance of Uncle Teat *8 Oabla.
MBF. JOHN DREW’S NEW ARCH*
STREET THEATRE
fflCOflD NTGfiT OF EDWIN AD Ufa.
. TO-NIGHT, fOB DAT, April 4,1865,
DREAMS CF DELUSION.
Sir Bernard Herlelgh ——-Edwin Adam*
To conclude with WILD OATS
Rover Edwin Adame
Jnßehe&rMil *‘MBN OF THE D aT. 99
FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF EDWIN AO ASS.
THEATRE.
Second appearance of
VEST V ALT,
THE HiGSIFICBNY,
Who will appear ia her greet lmpereoflatloa Of
GaMEA.
' THE HEBREW FORTUNE-TELLER.
Te conclude with the Farce of
frgSTCBBa IN INDIA
li/fiss FMMA HARDING®,
ATX TBE GBBaT EXTEMPORANEOUS LECTURER*
will deliver an entirely new Lectuta,
ex \
AMERICA AND HER PRESIDENTS. M
at musical fund Hall.
vTHJS EVENING, April 4thTlS^.
SECOND LECTURE April XOtb
THIRD LECTURE, April T3H»,
Admission 26 Reserved Stats 53 cents: Tickets
for tbe Course, -with Seat. ®l; for «&le at Pagh’s, Lee ft
Walker’s, Gould’s, and at the door. IP*
rfHIBTY-SIXTH QTJADBILLK
■* PaBTY to the Contributing Members a’ the PHILI
DILTSIA (Beck’s) BAND, No. I* will take place on.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. April 6;h, at the MUSICAL
FUNDHALL.
Persons beconupg Contributing Membars ’"ill be taH
tied to curds of i admission for tbre i parties Please
apply early, t> J, MaDlSOfi BSCS', Treasurer aH-y
freet ap4- tufchtS^*
/ZJJERMANIA OROHEBTRA. PUBLIC!
VA REHEARSALS every SATURDAY at 3% e’flbxk
P. M., at MUSICAL FUND HALL. Single Ticket*, m •
cents. Six Tickets, $1: to be had at Trumtder’a, As*
die’s, and Msyer’a Music Stores, and at the H*lL n^Mft
THE academy of fine arts,
4- CHESTNUT Strew, aboye Tenth, Is OPEN DA3HE
for Vtbltor., from 9 A. M to BP. M. ie»
■piBST-CLASB BOABD EOB A GEH-
A TLEHAH or Qentleman and Wife; a dodrabloBe
cond-.tory Berm, ‘
Apply at 111 V SPKUOB Street. ll*
THE UHITED STATES HOTEL, 413
A CHESTNUT Street, has no bar. Fires else. Board,
and excellent accommodation, for families can ba had.
at moderate obargea. Occ handeome chamber, largo
and conyenient, vacant to-day. ap3-3,*
-REMOYAL—THE OFFICE OF THE
Aai HtiOVKE AND MaBSHAbb Olt, COMPANY baa
been removed from 80. 208 South FOUR PH ttre.t to
Northwest Comer FIFTH and CHESTNUT Strscta,
Boom Ho. 3. mh2B-na
XJBMOYAL. GEO. C. MITCHELL
XV nrould reipectfally inform his friends rad the
public that be has removed from s3s *orth Niu>h street,
to the northwest corner of EIGHTH and M*bTBR
Streets, and will continue to deal in the best qualities
of Coal. m>i23-7i*
RfMl DOLLARS REWARD
OV/ÜbboPPED this morning, about 9 o'clock, at
the eo»uer of Sixth and streaH. a YEDLOW
ENVELOPE containing TBNJPBSKdYDVAStI BaXL~
BOAD GO. *8 SBCOSD MORTGAGE 803D5.50k 4US
to 4661, tcclubive, for Si,QCG each, with Coupons av
laehed, payable Ist April and Ist October. P&ya&fnt of
the Coupons ana Bonds have bees stopped. AlLpar
eops are cautioned aghast negotiati cut or receiving
tiisU. The above reward will be paid for thaddinrr
of the Bond* and Coupons to
' B. B. WHITSEY, Jfo £l7 GHESPETJT ft.
PttTXADSLPgiA March 31,1865. apl 3t*
J|v_ STOP HORSE AND CARRIAGE.
insane man drove off a sn>&U Gray MtBB.
with a square two-seated CARRIAGE blade leather
cushions, carriage curtains asd top lined with blue
worried stuff. A liberal reward wi*l be paid fox
their return to DBS’S Stable, CALLOWHX£«I« fetraet,
above JRinth. 1»*
T\IS SOLUTION, —THE FIRM OF
1/ SMITH * VIDAI Is this day dissolved b- mutual
consent. U. B. VIDAL is authorized to fettle she af
fairs ot-the above firm, aztd the business wiu be con
tinued byU.B. YLDAIi
STIPHES SMIIS,
C. B. VIDAL
FimißjaPßiA, April!, ISB6. ap4-3t«
' . _ _ 3EBIPCAM
jpCQRPOBATIOK OF
Establishment of a new and higher courseof iasiractlo*.
DAVID BVJJT&
DIGRESS TO BE COB PEERED
upon graduates by authority of the Charter.
Thep?opJtetor of thiß institution has the BatisfaetiOß
to atmouccs to ihepnblic tna* ftis now a regularly
IB COEPORATBD COLLEGE,
haying boon chartered by the Legislature of Pennsyl
vatia, with all the powers and privileges of the beat
literary colleges in tne country.
' It has fnU authority to grint diplomas under its cor
porate seal, and to confer degrees of merit „
A new circular wiU be iseut-d In a few days, contain
ing the Charter, a catalogue of the officers and students*
and fall information concerning ita present and pro
pped future management. - . „
In thn* presenting new claims to public favor, it will
be our hit best ambition to.msintain for the College the
character It has hitherto sustained, o' a thorough
PRACTICAL SCHOOL OP BFSiaBSS,
afford IngfaeiilUes of the highest order for training
youngmen for the counting-house, or any other sphara
of usefulness in the active pursuit* of business life.
' OFFICE,
N.E. COB. TENTH AND CHESTNUT STS.
Its FAIRBANKS, A. M., President.
Chester N. Farr, Jr., Secretary apS-Stif*-
fSSMKCMIiBffIm WEST CHEBTBB
■W-ClllW W 1 ASP PHILADELPHIA hattl.
eoad, via msdia
SUMHKB ABBANGEMENT. . _
Ob and after MOfIDAY, April 17.1866, the train* Witt
leave as follows: '
WEST CHESTER TBAWS _ ..
Leave Fhflftdflpbia for We*t <%esterat;7.BS«ailft.lS
A. M., and £&, and «46P M. . * ,
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 5.30* *.45, an*
10.55 A. K , and ljsaud4 45P.1t t
Trains leavisr West Chester at 7.45 JL If. a&d iMritt 1
Philadelphia at 4 45P.M. will stop only at .Media, BTcT
Junction, OlenJtttUs. apd StreoEßoad.
wies Cheynsy’a* am>
B. 0. JUNCTiOIf TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for B. C. Junction at.Llfi Krftt
T> If
Leave B. G. Junction for Philadelphia at 8.38 A. X,
and 7.20 P.M.
These trains stop at all intermediate itattona.
OB SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia at 880 A ML and 3 P.M.
I save West Chester at 8 A. if and 5.T. M.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.36 A M. and4.4S F»
M., and leaviog.West Chester at 746 A. fl£ and 446 P,
M. connect at S C Junction with trains on F. & lkCfc
K.K. for Oxford and intermediate points.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage, and the Company will not, in any cm**, he
responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred doU
lars, unless a special contract is m«ds for the «ame-
HSBBY WOOD, Qen’l Sup’*.
Philadelphia March 16* 1866. mh22-6ttf
CAMDEN AND AT
gff .WWarriigtiLAßmc bailsoar— tx*ik&
leave Vtne**trg«t Ferry: xi , „ , IM
Freight, with Passenger Oar attached******** .7.96 A 13E ;
Atlantic Accommodation....**•*.***.►*.«---***4.lsP.£K
Junction Accommodatioa**..♦***••**.**.*«*..**fi 30P. 2t
EETUBBINO, ULLYIS3 A3LANTIO. , _
Atlantic Accommodation A. fi.
Freight* with Passenger Cur attached**** .*.<1.20 P. X.
Junction Aecoromoda tlon.-—*** ***.*•.... - ... **o. 36 A. »
EXTRA HAJDDONFIKLD TRAINS „
Leave Fine street 11.15 A. M., HaddonfleM 12.30 P. at
Freight mast be delivered at Cooem's Point W?o*t,
3.30 P. M. to insure its golna down the next day.
jct9-lmif JOHN G. BRYANT, Agent*
§ WRITTEN AND VERBAL De
scriptions of Character, Conailtatioii, and Tar
lent, with JdJVlCSonßnyineae, Health, Ednea
tlo», Self- Imp’OTMMJit, Manocemept and Train-
In,if oaiLlißEff, TOdal i».. day
Piaw3
oell-tathslrlf Jo- g 5 B. TSSTH St. .shoe* Cheetani-
OIL LANDS SURVEYED AND LMD
V un t la J>»pes and Plan?
»■
16 Booth PgtA ffAEK ATa»n«.
b ap3-St*
T» A R AFFINE MACHINERY OII>—A
JL *rtlcle. ligbt color and. sweet—stands coid-
For iale tor
MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STKAM BM-
IfJ. OIHB BOrLDBEB, Iron Bonaflars. an* Heasgjt
M«hto>S aad'BoiuTAak 9 «, Ho. Hl9 CABLOW
HILL Street. Philadelphia- - teau-tr
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.-fBOTJR*
1 the bf st When you desire ear. P“ rch ”f® * fc w *i
BEIUSB'S the psteatadM»**b«* «•»««»£
bun.B. AJI sizes, eluant bllidlnr». at 684: ABC a ot.u
niSLY SI.SO—REIMBR’S COLORED
V PHOTOGRAPHS; the best pictures for the price
Gwt.
T IFE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS IN OH.
Xj co i m ». nieaefvr* sad life-like p.ctnree.
Stteaf,
AUCTION SAMS.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
At 11 o'clock A. Mat
AIX. THE COTTON MACHINERY.,
How la good running order, at the
Adapted for the matin* of Oottoa Busk, vsr:
Ajnt/SJEiiUGHA'a.
TUESDAY EVENING, April 4.
BOABBOre.
REMOVALS.
LOST AND FOUR]
COPARTAEBSHIPS.
THE QUAKER CITY
BUSINESS COIrDEGE.
" ET)W. H. ROWLEY,
16 Soath DELAWARE ATeaae-