The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 186 THE WAR WHICH KNOWS 'nTT" lilaMpljia Inquirer tCBIJSHKD BTEET MOBNINS (EXCEPT SUNDAY) BT WILLIAM W. HARDING, JIVQ UIRER UILDING. CHESXUTST. The Dally Inquirer is served to subscribers in the City for twelve cents a week, payable to the Carrier and mailed to the Subscribers out of the City for sixty cents a month, or one jpollak for two months, payable invariably in advance. Something Nkw.

Mason Hughes' Patent Pocket Books are made of one piece, by folding which dispenses with the necessity of stitching, making a strong aud durable book. Depot No. N. Sixth street. Tkn Dollars fob a Corporate Interest of One Hundred Sharks.

The lands of the Atlantic and Great Western Petrolenm Company were examined in Person by the President, M. Alexander Omensetter, and the Treasurer, Samuel C. Folwell. Bead their testimony in the prospectus. Subscriptions to the Corporate Interests received at the Offlceof Folwell fc No.

31 Bank street. AK5f ITCH. TETTKK, ALL KRVPTIOXS, Dr. Swayne's All-healing Ointment." Dr. Swayne's All-healing Ointment." ever fails to cure.

Price 50 cents. Sent by mail for (SOcentfl. Dr. SWAYNE fe Son. No.

850 N. SIXTH St. HKLMBOI.D K.VTBACT OF HA RSAPA-rilla cleanses and renovates the blood, instills the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors that make disease. i '1 Sunshades and Scnsttikkli Sunshades wilt soon be in demand. The spring styles now being brought out by our first manufacturers are exceedingly pretty, and will commend themselves to the good taste of our lady readers.

To confirm this they need only to visit the popular old house of Mr. John M. Finn, southeast corner of Arch and Seventh, streets, and examine the superb display of new silk-lined Parasols chenille-fringed Parasols blacK and fancy Parasolettes, ruffled; children's Parasolettes, and numerous other styles, all of which are made in the best manner, of the beet quality silk. The colors, moreover, are rich and varied, to suit the various colors in dresses, while prices are as moderate as any in the market. Upon the whole, we know of no more attractive and seasonable dispiay for ladies to select from than Mr.

Finn now offers in these beautiful Parasolettes. Persons wishing to do so can always have any style of Parasol made np, to order, at Mr. Finn's establishment, at the shortest notice. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CORSETS. Ladies wishing a good assortment of Corsets, of various grades and prices, including a superior whalebone article, should call at Mr.

John M. Finn's, southeast corner of Arch and Seventh streets. Prices range from 140 per pair to the best quality. INFANTS' AFGHANS. These petit articles of zephyr work, together with a choice variety of Cozies, are now displayed at the establishment of 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 Germau zephyrs. It is vastly less expensive, and is found to answer fuilv a- wi li lor all purposes to which zephyrs an' applied. Applkoates five minute card pictures.

Crowds daily gather. Mammoth depot. and Walnut. Iron Bedstkaiw and cheap Malt roses for servants, at Patten's, -So. 14-is 'lie mi reet.

Stkck Pianos ami Gould's. Seventh and Chesnut Cabinet Organs only at streets. Corns. Bi.muns, Nails, Enlarged Joints, and all di seases of the feet, cured by Dr. Zacliane, No.

:21 Cnes-nut street. Tu Best and safest investment now offered to the public is the stock of the Piiiia ia and Itttsburg Gu-s Coal Company. Shares of the working capital for sale. Office, No. 407 Walnut street.

Camfrhs Petrolki'M Company op Pennsylvania. Otriees, No. 101 Walnut street. E. G.

Jamee. and s. E. corner Seventh and Che-nut streets. A.

Ivmglas. where full particulars can be obtained and subscriptions received. Books open but a few days Subscription price, f2'. per share. Wink.

A new wine is just coming into popular favor, but by no means intoxicating to its nature. Wf refer to Speer's Port Wine, which ha- been introduced into the hospitals and principal dni? stores in this city, and in London and by Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J. Albany stmi'inra. Cheap and Good Fkk ni kks.

The attention of the readers of the Inquirrr is invited to the advertisement, in another column, of the Agricultural Chemical Company's cheap Fertilizers. This "ompany's Fertilizers are the best and cheapest obtainable, and their us is becoming very general throughout the country. Twenty-five Cents 1 wenty-fiv Cents: GRut'NFuiR On. st'k If you want to invest in the best 'jrunt Oil Company, subscribe to-1ay to the They own one hundred and thirty-nine best land in Virginia. Shares only twenty live cents.

Apply early to James E. Lewars A Third street. Fine Oh. Paintinos. James S.

Earle A Sons' fourth great ot painting- at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. street, above Tenth, is the universal topic cow among ail ioa ers of art and collectors, ils the pictures are without exception line and ail beautifully framed, and every class ot subject known in the school of paintings is to be found in the collection. Parti who invett iu ihe corjvirate interests of the Atlantic and Great Western Petroleum Company, may rely that the working capital of fuo.ix) will be u--ed to sink wells upon their land immediately. Every corporator has a vote in the election of officers and management of the affairs of the company. Ten Dollars secures a corporate interest ot One Hundred shares.

In-'t FoRdFT thai subscription books of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Oil Company will opened to ret'eive sultecriptions. at their oitlce. No. 4sS. Third street, th is morning, and for your information and benefit we will stale that we know i hey are a chartered Company by the State, and th.

they have one hundred acres of laud, epial to uny in the State, their title beirg complete. They are selling the stock at 50 cents per share. The Its the ro'ie which curious Nature weaves to hang uion the bead." The young, who ould keep their "wealth of the middle-aged, who would preserve it in its prist vigor and beauty: those who are losing it all should call on Dr. Astley. No.

Chesnut street. His cou- I sulfations are witl.out charge. Office hours for ladies, from 9 A. to 1 P. M.

I OUice hours for gentlemen, from 2 to P. M. "The I'mvkrsk'' is out. It has a fine portrait of CarditiB.1 Wiseman v. nd a full account of his funeral.

In al! other respects the paper is rich, abundant und without an equal. It contains a beautiful sketch of Bessuet, a defense of the Pope, by eight Spanish Bishops, a defense of him by Pupanlonp, ever so much Irish news. Catholic news from every Church in town and independent editorials on all the living questions of the day. Try it: the only paper that gives I'hila-i delphia Catholic news, and in all respects it islirst- Oiass. Carp.

The undersigned having purchased of Mr. J. 1 E. Gould the heet music, music book aud genera! musical merchandise department of bis business (Mr. Could the sale of Pianos.

Cabinet Organs, i renting, Ac, fcc. would respectfully inform his friend, patrons, and the public, that he will continue the business, soliciting a continuance of the liberal pa-J tronage which ha.s been a'Forxl-d this branch of the I business while under his charge for tfie last four years. CHAS. A. 1 Kl'M PL: R.

No. 632Chenut street, coruer.of -seveiuh. Gold Cold! Gold Gold! Gold Bright and ye'low, hard and cold, Molten, graven, hammered and roll'd; Heavy to get, and light to hold; Now going down, as we are told. Wecan buy new clothes and sell our old 1 To Charles Stokes With haste we'll go. And in buying, we'll not he like those, whosadly.

In buying Gold, afterwards find themselves badly-Sold. The Phcknix Pectoral. J. Lawrence Getz, ex-Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, says: This cough remedy is now extensively used, and is of the highest value to the community, its curative qualities having been tested by thousands witt, ie most gratifying results. It is prepared by Dr.

Levi a reputable physician of Ptuenix-vilie. Pa. It is so pleasant to take that children cry for it. It does not sicken the stomach. It is a stimulating expectorant.

Its action is especially directed to the lungs. Its cheapness brings it within the reach of all. Dealers should supply themselves with it, aud persons siuTering from cough should ask their druggist or storekeeper to get it for them, from Johnston, Hol-loway vfc Co den, No. 23 N. Sixth street, and Dyott fc No.

232 N. Second street, Philadelphia, who are the wholesale agent. Ax A No. 1 Oil Com pan Tub Gibarh Mutual. Our readers should not fail to read the prospectus of the Girard Mutual Oil Company, in another column of The Inquirer.

They will find it an A No. 1 Company, and for tuperiority and ea-tetU of territory unsurpassed by any of the companies now forming, and unapproachable by most of them. On the land of a valuable lease the Company own on the renowned Cherry Run, I7i! Girard has a utell dou-n about 475 feet, with a fttie show of oil, near the celebrated Reed, Auburn, Grocery and Humboldt Wells. In addition to this the Company own in fee five hundred acres of valuable Oil Land in the Tideout oil region and leases on Pit Hole Creek and on the Magnire Farm, fcc. The advantage of having a well down almost ready for testing, dth engines on the ground for completing the work -without de.Uijy, is a very great one, for in companies that have yet to develope their lands subscribers to their stock will have to wait for from six to nine months for a return for their money, whereas in the Girard thirty or forty days from the present time will only be required to secure to them so desirable a consummation.

The shares have been put at the low price of twenty cents each, and as the stock is being rapidly subscribed for (over 100,009 shares were taken yesterday), those of our readers who wish to invest in a good (iompany. promising handsome and speedy returns, shonld enter their names at once on the books of the Girard. The agent of the Company is Mr. Caldwell, No. 22" Dock street, ud stairs.

ELIZABETH BJCKNELL, wife-ef Robert M. Biek-nell, and daughter of the late John Newman, ot this city, in the 48d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, John A. Newman. No.

433 Green street, on Monday af ternoon, at 2 o'clock. BLATB, On the 16th instant, Mrs. GERTRUDE BLAIR, widow of the late Louis Alfred Blair, and daughter of John R. and Rachel K. Conrad.

COZZENS, On Friday, the 17th Instant, Miss SARAH COZZENS. Due notice of the funeral will be given. DUCKWORTH. On the 16th instant, Mrs. SARAH DUCKWORTH, in the 80th year of her age.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband. No. 1218 N. Nineteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, the 19th instant, at 1 o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to American Mechanics' Cemetery.

DO WELL. On the 16th Instant. MARY DO WELL, aged 75 years. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her son's residence, Mr. Joshua L.

Knight, S. W. corner of Twenty-first and Brandywine streeta, this (Saturday) afternoon, 18th instant, at 2 o'clock. the morning of the 16th Instant, MER ENI daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Learner, in the 22d year of her age. 1 he relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from'the residence of her parents.

No. 15 S. Sixteenth street, on Monday afternoon, tne 2(th instant, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to 1C11 AU VtTlliCHCl Jr the 16th instant. Mrs.

HANNAH ER.Vt AN, in the 5th year ot her age The relatives and friei.ds of the lamilv. also Hia watha ent, No. 7, Daughters of the Forest, Mandeni Conciave, No. 1. of the United Order of the Daughters i'i 01 yiiiiuii sine was a memner.

are respectfully invi.ed toatlendthe. funeral, on Sundav. the lath in stant, at 2 o'clock P. from tier late residence. Green lane, iioxoorougn.

FOS TER. On the J5'h instant, after a lingering ill ness. LOUISA t-OSI Elt. wite of Joseph C. Foster, in tne year ol her age.

me relatives ana friends or the am are respect fully invited to attend the funeral. irom the residenceof ner son-in-law, Augustus Litter, No. 225 Richmond street, sunrtay. the lyth instant, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to the Philadelphia Cemetery.

GOVLDY. On the 5th of Februarv. ih65. at Salisburv C. of starvation.

Corporal HARRY GOULDY.of I Company One-hundred-and-twent v-first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the 2i th vear of his age, youngest son of Henry and the late Sarah H. Gouldy. A MM ELL. On the 11th instant, at Citv Point, JOHN 15. HAMMELL.

of Company E. One-hundred-and-lour. et-nth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, the son ot arharine and the late John B. II am ru ell. iu the ii year ot his age.

The relatives and iriends of the family, and also the members the me-hundred-and-fourteenth itesji merit Pet. us i ania Volunteers, are resjrf-ctfuily invitetf to attend the from the lesklenee of his mother. No. 10. Fifth street, on unday afternoon, the IMh lust itit.

at 1 o'clock. HENKELs. On the morning of the 15th instant Mr. riioMAS J. EN ELS, in the 51st year of his the relatives and friends of the family are lo attend the funeral.

Irornhis late residence. 1 street, north of Oxford, this 'Saturday; morning at o'clock. H-'l. KIN. On the 15th instant.

Mrs. MARTHA, wife l-. iniunJ Hodgkiu. and daughter of Ihe late and Mary Ann Rynear, in the 20th year of her Ihe telauvesand friends of the family are repeot-ful! in to attend the funeral, from her husband's resiueiice. rear of No.

12JS Savery street, on Sundav afterni- at o'clo'k. without further notice. To proceed To ratikiin Cemetery. 1IE1MEK. In Towamenein Township.

ry count v. on March 15ih. lsu, Mr. tiEORlii; 11. II EK EI ER.

in the 4stu year of his age. Th- relatives and mends are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late on Sunday ruoriiimr. at clock. To j'rfceed to the Chesuut liiil Baptist Church. Will be at the church at 1.

JAi'KSOV. On the 16th instant, SELINA S. JACK-t daughter of and Eugenie Jackson. I he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in ited lo attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents. No.

lilt Ellsworth street, on Sunday afternoon, the instant, at 2 o'clock. Interment at tkid Fellows' Cemetery. On theisth BRIDGET KESTAR, arxd 7j years. 1 hp relatives and friends of the family are invited to afend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Samuel smith.

No. l'tt: Pasy tink road, below Wharton street, this iaturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Service at the Church of Annunciation. Interment at St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Mi ADAMS On the 15th fnstAnt. at Remove, Clinton county. SUSAN ANN, wife of Patrick Mc Adams, and daughter of the late Michael and Catharine Gam-pher. in the Mth year of her age. I he relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invites! to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brotber-in-law, Alexander Casely.

No. 39 9. third street. (Saturday morning, at o'clock. Funeral service at St.

Philip's Church. Interment at -st. Mury's, without further notice. MOORE. On the morning of the 15th PHOZBE MOOKK, relict of the late Jeremiah Moore, in the 75th year of her The relatives and friends of the family are invited toaitend the funeral, from tfie residence of her son-in-law.

Daniel Weber. No. 720 Race street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. pi the 16th instant, Mr. THOS.

I. POTTS, iu tfie year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resilience. No. 1014 Race street, th Saturday) afternoon, the ISth instant, at 3 o'clock.

On the "th instant. LEMUEL RORER, Company it. Uiie-humlred-and-eisrhty sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, aired ::7 years. The relatives aud friends of the family, and members of the Pennsvlvana Vo lunteers Provost Guard nre respectfully invited to attend the funeral. Services at Mi'estown Baptist I Church, this Saturday.) afternoon, the lsth instant, at 2 o'clock.

I REMICK. After a lingering illness, on the 16th in- slant. Mrs. MARY ANN REMICK. widow of the late Daniel Kemick, iu the 6Uli yeir of her lige.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi- deuce. No. Catharine sireet, ou Monday alternoon, the 2i-th isistant. at 2 o'clock. Rl the intant, CATHARINE WEY- A N.

wile of Joseph Rimby. The relatives and friends are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband. No. 10-iJ Race street, on Monday afternoon, the 2eth instant, at 3 o'clock, without further invitation. SMITH.

On Fridav, the 17th instant, Mr. JOHN W. SMITH, aged 5. years. I Duo infice will be given of the funeral.

i SAXToN. On the lfth instant, MARY wile of Edward F. Saxton. in the 27th year of her age. The relatives and mends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of liVr parents.

No. i.H9 N. Eleventh street, on Sunday morning, nt s. o'clock. SOrilOHK-On the lsth instsnt.

after a short, but severe illness. MARTHA wife of Dani. A. Sophore. in the tth year of her ae.

Tt'c relatives and friends, also Morning Star Union. No. I. of are respx-t fully invitisi to attend the funeral, from the resident of her linsband. No.

Allen street, on Sunday afternoon, the ISth instant, at 3' to proceed to West Street Burial Ground. SHI ERS. Suddenly, on Ieoember 27th, at Thunderbolt, near Savannah, Georgia. Dr. JAMEs K.

SHIVER-. United states army, aged 41 years. i His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to mevt Ihe funeral at the Baltimore Depot. Broad and st reets. at 11 o'clock, hi day, tfie istij instant.

To proceed to Woodland Cemetery without further no- tiee. SNYDER. On the 15th instant, at Beverly. N. LEA NOB.

DONALDSON SNYDER, relict ol the late George C. Snyder, in the 76ih year other age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral services at the sixth Presbyterian Church, street, above Fifth, this Saturday) i morning, at 11 o'clock precisely. 1 WALLACE. On Mondnv eveninc.

the 13th instant, ANNA ESTELL, daughter of William and Eleanor Wallace. The relatives and friends of the family are re-' speotnillv invited to attend her funeral, from her pa-' rents' residences. W. corner of Fifteenth and Master streets, this (Saturday) afternoon, the lsth instant, at 3 i o'clock. i WILSON.

Of tvphus fever, on the 15th instant, at i his residency, in Newark. Delaware, in the 5th year of his age. THOMAS B. WILSON. M.

D. His male friends are respectfully invited to atteno his funeral, from the residence of jiis brother. No. 919 Clinton s'reet, this Saturday) afternoon. IMh instant, at 3 o'clock.

Interment at South Laurel Hill. F1SM AN. On the 16tb instant, SAMUEL WEIS-MAN. in theiiSth year of his age. His relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to attend Irs funeral, from his son's residence.

Mr. John Weisman No. 14cl Ogden street, below Fifteenth, on Sundav afternoon, the llh instant, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to wtuikici. IL--T ACH.

On the 16th instant, ANNA MARIA, wife of B. Wilstach, in the 75th year of her age. Tne relatives and iriends of the family are respect-fultv invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law. William Morris. No.

502 Willow street, i Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. NOTICE. THE MEMBERS OF HIAWATHA I laughters of the Forest, are requested to ni Mdd Fellows' Hall. A A UN to attend of our late sister, HANNAH VERM AN.

niecl the i y. Jici.i--r.ii, jsome ancas. Hin l'MiV, Recording Secretary. Mi PHOTRAIMI ARK I nose executed at B. F.

FIXER'S. No. (J24 ARCH Street, x-isite Life size, oil colored, are superb, and cartes de tquisite. Have yours made then. ko.

iiAviaru vst re- .1 tu rued irom ine vai ious battle-nolus. IS ureoareo in cive laiormation to those luiving decettsed friends I tneie or bring their bodies home if desired. THOMAS I GRAHAM, Undertaker, N. 518 N. TWELFTH Sireet.

IX THE -ARS ttie Nortti I'euiis-! v.oi i itailnuid. between Fur' Vii-hln-rton and IWcs Staron. on i- tr in that urnv. in 1'iiihi'Jeii'liiii about one i. a pirle- cmfainius Uiirfy dollars a pnir of ,1 sier Oattous.

The finder will receive rhe ho r. -ward by leaving it at No. 47 s. 7 P. SIXTH and (ilHAltn neata tree.

ST. ANDREW'S METHODIST Vll nn SnnHi. oi Her. ing in the evening at 7K. J.

McGOWAN. -reaca- gg-go, THIRD REFORMED DTTTf'HHrJpTTT iT, TENTH A FI LBERT Streets II. M. VOOKHEES will preach in this CuurctlKTv' morrow. Service at 10 A.

M. and 3 Uh OXFORD MISSION, THIRTExrTANn why thVy beJiee it' Twel tth sermon to hnd evening, by Rev. J. C. HdT All mvited "mrro- CSS'5iBIE CREEDS.

No. 6. BY T. -STr7 iKft at ELEVENTH and Slreeta bath afternoon 3J-, o'clock. NewTestameat now' fv 5 in Christ, and the Church.

All invited Gwl SECOND UNITARIAN SOCIETY rVv" WM. L. CHAFEIN. del and Haydtl Halh EIGHTH Streetabe'" SSg' at clo1 ST. CT.EM PT'S curufir Lent this church wili be open' everv SuXvni "ow VvlZl E2F'2SEY: TALKER JACKSON IS ft M-r pected to preach to-morrow tSabbaUi) noon, at 3, at the Union Meeting at Streets.

Members of the Conference invited to atteni ier3p, SWEDEN BOROI AN, CORNER BROAD BRAN I WINE Rey. B.I. BARRETT to-morrow morning.lv2 fiat it is to lionor father and mother according the spiritual sense of the tilth commandment." TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

GHTH alwive Race. The Anniversary of Juveru't Mtssionary Society of this Church win be Sabbath, the lith instant, at o'clock ai dresses by Rev. ALFRED CXIOKMAN, Rev. JAMi -F. Mdl.KLLA ND ami oih ers.

i fr WE-TERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTEENTH aud FILBERT Ihe l'octrine of Christ's Resurrection as irom tne lomrs in ttie Roman at acorn bs Rev. Mr. De L.U'XAY, Sabbath eveniug. 7'J. to be illustrated with by tt e-x -SOLDIERS' MEETING ON UNJUY tS5t? Evening, lrfiii in St.

Matthew's Cii irr corner EIGHTEENTH an, I i-IRARD Avf 7'4 o'clock. Addresses by Revs. A. G. an- R.

Newton, D. D. A collection will be made hrist iati Commission. REV. GIXRGE W.

PA. Ti Or eciia luircn. corner r.i.r.s i i ana ooi win row at A. M. nd P.

M. We par larly in it strarorers to unite with u-. fcnh rnirr. and evening, if they wish to a sood aud ti sermon. -7st.

THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF K.KN M. E. -abbath schcol will hoM in the Church, corner of RI Mu.NI) ki ARLB'i RO" Streets, isabbatt) afternoon, the ivth at 2'2 o'clock. Meveral choice pieces will Oh -uhj addresses by Revs. J.S.

IN-KII. SV. A FF AN sr J. BCIUIOO. fZ-XT.

PHILADELPHIA TRACT AND MISSION Society. The eii.hty-si.xth meeting this Society will be held in the i.i,ureo IN 1 and HARTON on s.abb.,'.Le-.vnine Mil at 7S o'clock. Itev. JOHN MOORE.Pv W. OLMSTED, and others, will take part in tie exer cises.

Public invited. FIRST REFORMED PRESB YTF.R'aV Church. Rev. N. K.

CROWE, JJ Ls-sioiiar? the Freedmen in Alexandria, will prea-h In Church on RP.OAD Street, below Spruce, on to-tr. row Sabbath Murning. at o'cl k. In thea: noon, at 3-, o'clock, the Pastor. Rev.

Dr. WYLIE will give an account of his recent visit to the Arcy the Potomac rea. MEXICO ITS AZTEC PAST. ITS FRANrC Austrian Future. A lecture on this subject be delivered bv Rev.

WM. CATHCART. in the Secorx! Baptist Church, NEW MARKET, above Fopinr, on Tuesday evening next, 21st inst. Choice music by tct Choir and the American Vocalist. Tickets.

25 cents, be had at the door. Proceeds foe the benefit of til Sunday Schools. K-rr A NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I.N the northern part of the city tto be under the care of the Central Presbytery of Serviced will be held for the present, the Lecture Room is built, in the house No. 155 CA AC St. First services to-morrow, March lth.

Preaotuug 10S A. M. and 4 P. M. Sunday School at 2 P.

SL The people and their children are invited. --s PHILADELPHIA SABBATH SCHOOL ilnOO Association. The Monthly Meeting of th Aiisociation will be held on Monday evening next, aitti at 7l. o'clock, in the Church, comer hkkki and EIGHTH Streets. Rev.

Mr. Reed. The foliowini subject, continued from the last meeting, will be (U -cussed "What is the best plan of conducting a cla in a Sabbath School? Pastors. Superintendent Teachers and friends of the cause are cordially invit-. to attend.

GEO. 1L STUART, President, i A. Martin, Secretary. FORTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF Till Philadelphia Conference Missionary Societj will be lield on Monday eveninir. March 20.

at thi CDFMYOF MU-TC. Exercises commence at "i O'clock." Rev. ALt iiED COOK MAN. Rev. Dr.

HAh RIS. of the Missionary Rooms, and other distinguish! sneakers will be in attendance and make addressee Tickets i gratis) to be had at tne Methodist Book ltnom Fourth below Arch street: Tract Depository, street near Cnerrv- Rolert Boon. Catharine, near street: John Nesbit, No. 122fi s. Fourth Street; aud J.

H. Gilhens, No. N. Fourth street. JAMES B.

DARK. Secretary. SPKCIAI. NOTICES. Vll seen next Tuesday evening- r- LEV may be IXRi nET TO Tlir fei-J hearing, at MADEIRA'S, No.

115 I ENI -iroet. below Chesnut. OMlllKlTli HORACE UKVTs fjK LEY in Philadelphia, rirst time in six years EWr" niviiV will lecture at SANsoM -IK KM. 1 HA LL on Sunday at He A. on the 'Divine and at P.

M. on "The Man of ar 1 A 11 It I A llOK 1D '-V5 (- -Nltil 1 1 i I LLl i. ire "e.r Vii -i an. by in liaptist tinrcn. i Kev.

WM. PH 1 1. LIPS. Chaplain I mted istate Arm). Admission 15 cents.

For soldiers' benefit. KV TO UV K. 1R- Jfify DIS' verv popular Private Lecture on 1 -s. ia Fasc.nalions." just Learn to charm vou love. Secrets worth knowing ru'e.

to Dr. LANDls' Medical Ofh.ee, o. 1J1- street, ana reeeo i emi YOl'K TICKET IOB wr.i'l'lCK "Self Made Men," by HORACE l.Jti-r.i.x. iVlliKR'i Of Kirstaiui i "sfc oi I At llUU.s sixin arus wm ur unu v. Samuel Peak.

Chas. T. Beoley, Sec'ry. HOBEKT MORRIS JtV II LDI adjourned meet ng ft( on Wednesday Evening, tid to re W. corner of FOURTH and GREEN tree sU ceive further subscriptions to the stock, pKV St DA LL, Secretary and Treasurer, u.

4.1 parted to all kinds ot secoii J-u a niture in any quantity, at iair tablished stand. No. 12ai MARKET Street. A. M.

ZABR1SK I Formerly E. arwick. Furniture taken on storage lmTTK.l)KS'S COM V. o. Jffe51ege, No.

837 CHESNUT Mree ck seventh. Book-keeping taught throughl i ticallv. Penmanship, Commercial taicuiauon ness Forms, Ac. instrument-Telegraphing, both by sound and paper ally Students instructed separately and ret.eiv- I imi jii aillliif-atlOll. I on i.aiaiujuc9 luiuidcu "it FIFTH ARD EX ECI'TI 0 Executive Committ'-1' y) Firth Ward will meet punctually ou tins j- afternoon, at o'clock, at the office ot fW busi.

12 S. FIFTH Street. Inn irta'ii i ness will come be the Committee. or a Committee. Jib I R.

COaD. M. hairuia J. F. Byrnksj, Se.u-;tary.

lEVKSTirWA A meeting of the citizens and drat led ai the Ward will be held this (Saturdaj O'Neil's Hall, LOMBARD Street, below It is essential that the citizens assist the urai ie to till the quota of the Ward, as it has tained by the Executive Committee of tlx ar over two-thirds of those drafted are unj having put in substitutes, alienage, nn-anotlier draft will take place to nieet d. hen nci less the quota is tilled. Cjmmitee. jour1 r-1 oi HON, WM. laKMm w.

bf liver the Sixth Lecture of the wurse be, i "Social, Civil and stalWiclAso Peoole of Peiiiisylvama on c. March 22d, in CONCERT (Jr "nflelrf. and the ltlghta of Humamtv." Ms ET. -r celebrate.1 the Camp Wm. Perm, will perform on the 0w meo.

Admission 23 cents f'or the ofinuy be fi" sick and wounded soldiers. Ac. "keta muj at pugh Book store. Sixth and thesnut, of in ni tiee. and at.

the door SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1865. SIIKRIIAS WORK. This gallant officer is again heard from, reporting himself on Wednesday at the bridge of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad across the South Anna River. After completing the destruction of the James River Canal, "the feeder of Richmond," as far eastward as Goochland Court House, twenty-eight miles from the Rebel Capital, he moved rapidly to the Virginia Central Railroad, striking it at Tolersville, a village in Louisa county, and forty-five miles northwest of Richmond. This road he effectually destroyed for a distance of fifteen miles.

Generals Custer and Iuvkn were then despatched to burn the bridges at Ashland and South Anna, which they successfully accomplished. An attempt was made by the enemy to save them, but a splendid charge by the Fifth United States Cavalry routed the Rebels, and resulted nt only in the destruction ol the bridges but the capture also of three twenty-pounder I'ar-rottguns. General Shfki dan says he has de-sl roved an enormous amount of Rebel property. He seems to have everything his own way. RLiY, Rossfr and the other Rebel leaders to be utterly powerless.

Sheridan finds no more opiosition than does Sherman. Thus, one by one, are the arteries which feed Richmond severed. The cutting of the James River Canal and the damage done to the Central Railroad, render Rue's situation still more precarious. His supplies are gradually and siucly being cut oft', and the condition of his my and that of the people of Richmond is dHlly becoming more desperate. In his strait Ltv.

must do something. Kit her he must venture battle in the faint hope of driving Grant fnni his position, or he must evacuate Richmond. Sheridan's operations are proving of great maguitude aud of the utmost importance. CITY NOTICES. Important to Young ITociiK kf.pers.

As spring is at hand with its attendant removals which, in the cooniry especially, are usually more frequent about the first of Aprjl than at any other season of the year we have thought a few suggestions, more particularly to young housekeepers, would not be unseasonable. We know that every farmer's wife in the land will agreo that, of all the indispensable to a well-regulated the most injlortMnt is a gtrMl. reliable yxk-itig ff'ire. And, for several reasons, this is a doubly important want to every young eonple about embarking in the voyage of married lire. In the first place, without a good cooking arrangement, it is impossible to prepare food properly, the effect of wli.cli is loraime disappointment and irritation, and not unfreqner.tly 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 in one of the inimitable patent "'Anti-dust" Gas-burningCook Stoves of James spear, Nos. 1116 and Ills Market tsti eet. We have already, in 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 uninteresting: In their construction Mr. Spear hag achieved a great and scientific triumph, which every Intelligent housekeeper will at once appreciate-Heretofore the great objection to flnt-ttrp cook Stoves have been that they would burn the bread at the top.

and not bake it at the bottom; also, their small size of even, and the constant burning out of the gratis, brick and centre pieces together with the accumulation ot dust and dirt in the flow, without any adequate menus of cleaning them tit; also, the collection of ashes under the grates. Causing them to smelt out frequently, and thus ren dering the stove worthless. In the Spear "Anti-dust" Crn-burning ooking Move li tirf nbjrrttimt are m-ti iy ovemtinr un-i, in our judgment, it approximates more nearly to perfection than any other stove extant. It not only possesses the admirable qualities a. ready described, but for baking, broiling, boiling-Ft 'wins and every other description of cooking, it is as much superior to any other cooking stove in use as is the passt-ugei railway car over the old omnibus.

hie important leaiure of these splendid stoves is the fact that they their own ashes, by which process all the coal, even to the sum! lest particles, is saved for consumption, which, at the present htyh rate of fuel is a valuaojc consideration. Indeed.it can be demonstrated that these celei. ruled toves more than pay lor their in the vhig of fuel in iess than three years' use. Jcsides this, the superior cleanliness to an ap irtment which their use insures is another great ad-vinta a not a particle of dust can escape from We make these statement- from observation, having seen one of the Stove-i in question in operational Mr. Spear's Warerooms yesteraaj where the public can examine it for themselves at all times.

The whole Stove is, indeed, a wonderful piece of mechanism, and is at once a credit to it- enterprising patentee, and a real convenience to the people, who. by the way. are alt -sting their appreciation of it in a practical manner, a- the following extracts from letters received by Mr. Spear will show no. 1 copy.

IKUVMXIITOWN, August. Mr, James Spear: Dear Sir: Your 'Anti-dust" is the most completely arranged Cooking Stove that I have ever used. Our dra is not very good, and 1 was afraid it would not do on that account, but it does admirably, lean bake thre" ovens' full without touching the fire. Respectfully, W. C.

E. NO. 2 COPY. October. 1SC4.

Mr. James Spear Sir Your "Anti-dust" Cook Stovewas received ingood order. I am so well pleased with it that I felt it duty to let you know it. I have N-e-'i a great many kinds of Cook stoves, and I am as-Bhred tuat vours has more merits than all the others co "The draft is periect.and no stove could buke better, or do the work with so small a quantity of fuel. Respectfully yours, p.

j. no. 3 opy. Barkk Forok. Httntinohon, 1864.

James Spear, Esq. DearSir I have had the large "Anti-dust" cook stove, purchased from you last fall in constant use ever since, and have had no trouble hatever in baking, roa.sting. broiling, boiling steaming. Ac and tun pleased to say that it is the cleanliest and decidedly the best cook stove that I have ever used. Inclosed please find check for forty-eight dollars, the amount of the stove, which you will please acknowledge.

A'ery truly yours, j'. ai. jj. The above are but a few of hundreds of testimonials equally strong that have been received by Mr. Spear, we have beenjpermitted to read.

Iu conclusion' we would urge upon our readers everywhere, who may be in need of cooking stoves, the wisdom of visiting Mr, Spear ware rooms, at Nos. 1116 and ills Market street, the acknowledged head-quarters of the stove trade in Philadelphia. Persons wishing to do so can order these stoves in either of the sizes, by mail and have them forwarded at Mr. Spear's own risk as to their safe delivery; indeed, he is now daily receiving scores of orders in this way from all accessible parts of the Union. Bronchitis, Throat are promptly cured by "Bobbins' Pectoral Special If you have iu to invest call early at Fol-well fc No.

31 Bank street, and secure a corporate Interest in the Atlantic and Great Western Petroleum Company. For further informotion read the circular in another column. Twenty Cents Pkr SMARPrice of ful paid Stock. AiringtonOil and Mining Company. Three Hundred and Sixty Acres in fee simple; no leases.

The Ohio Lubricating Oil stands unrivaled. The books will remain open this day until 5 o'clock. Persons desirous of subscribing to this popular stock, which is being so rapidly taken, must apply only at the Company'Bofflce, No. 108 S. Fourth street, second tory, room No.

4. K- -B- Silver and Copper are reported as having fceen discovered in Morgan county. fie the Petroleum Jrnirrut' March 15th. IE, Alt AND CATARRH SITCESS- LJ tully treated by J. ISAACS, M.

Oculist and ACS, M. Oculist and Artificial Eyes Inserted. lurist, No. 519 PINE Street. Artt HFtnilOLD'S t'OSCESTBATED Extract Bucliu isthe great diuretic.

HELM BOLD Concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier. Both are nreoared accordins: to rules ol pharmacy and chemistry, and are the most active that can be made. EX RICH ED Itl.OOiC i'O JIPLEX-ion. "Dr. Swayne's" Purify "Panacea" "Dr.

Swayne's" the "Pauacea" "Dr. Swayne's" Blood. "I'anacea" For Scrofula, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Indolent Tumors, blotches, pimples, tc. Its reputation is worldwide. Be sure to uti the genuine, as prejured only by Dr.

SWAYNE fc SOV. No. 330 N. SIXTH street. 4 SPUE-VOID OPrORTV.ITV.-EO.

W. Smith will sell at hisAuction store, No. iiTSOL'TH street, on Monday, 20tb the finest lot of Watches, Jewelry, Pistols. Ac, that have been ottered for many years. Dealers will find it to their ad van tatre t) attend, as the sale is peremptory.

By order of John Daly, Broker. AY TE tH COtillM. PTIOTV. Dr. Swavne's Compound Syrup ot Cherry.

iMrw ougns, Asthma. Price $1. Bronchitis. Six Bottles Hoarseness. fur Sore Thnmt.

Blood Whooping Conth, Luug Disordered Liver. Pains in Side. Breast, Ac, NO EEVi KDV EVER WSOOVERKD aoe so many wonderful cures of Consumption, diseases of the air and lur.es. WAYNE A suN. No.

XUt N. SI XT i Street. Has D' 4 CLEAR. JnOTli NKI, AMD HK It -use of HEl.M- XV tmil tompletiot: o.lw ttie 1. 1S Concent ruled uid remo es blai pimpies skin.

Et tract -tarsaparilia. It and all eruptions of the ,1 ST 1'HE LOW I I. i. I re.s ei each article, N1.VK1! VARIED AM" A I F. S' Cr cfHt fine-t rie- 1 Hoi's I.

MAltKlT -TP. EET. Abo, nlh. No. fan.

1 to suit the 1T l-e(HlI-i A hoe assortment of KEAI'Y-MADE suitable fT ail es.iis, constantly on hand. Custom ork made to order at short notice. VTIIIMJ OK BKinrV IS A JOY FOR ever. Those who desire brilliancy ol complexion must purify ami enrich the blood, which JIELM- i LD Concentrated Extract arsaparilla invariably dort. KecolWt, it is no patent medicine.

Ask lor i HELMBoI.D Take no other. IlEY II A IK. OR nllKKK TIIK HAIR IS V.I railing. t'lsCoVKRV liN COMPARE TH THE "Jnden" "Ha Color Restorer." -nnon ,1 DYL lia olor Restorer. "Ha Ctiior 1.

It ill restore grey ha'r to its original color. S. It will make it ro on bald S. It restore the nature seen-: ions. 4 It remove all dandruff and 1 Whines.

5. It will make the ha.r kIiissv ani flexible. 6. It will preserve the color to It ill prevent he hair from tailing 1 1 will cure all diseases of rslp. I Prfilrtnww.

It will positively stop ihe hs.rfroni fall- in and cause it to grow on bah heads in all cjvses tl.e follicles ar- left. s.nele bottles, 7." cents: sixtx tties '4. Sold bv Dr. sWAVNK Sr SON, No. iai N.

SIXTH -treei quirements of tne.arical liie in ail ft'. at reiites to the dress anil toilette, renders th. jooviiirni oflad.es in this profession unerring anti valuable. Jared's Email de Paris" has had its trial and received their unqualified approval. 1 1 is tit terly uuli We during paste or pow rler.

or a vtilnr pit nt that ladies ighrtst in the profession have not hesitated lo testily, in letters, to its efficacy in beautifying and preserving theft km. The letter of the beautiful and popular Lucille Western is appended l'llILAPH PHI. NOV. 30. l.sJ4.

Jules Jared A-TOO. tentiemen I have received, and with entiresatistaction used de Paris." Compelled, as I am, lo the use of powders as stage requirements. I find that the Email pixcliK-es the brilliancy of rousre and lily-white, ith Ihe great and peculiar ad vanlace of total harm! easiness. It reaily a)ds to thesofrnesis and smoothness of the skin, without conveyinir the slujhtet meretricious idea. I have no hesitation In recommending it to the profession and the public.

And so. believe me, with thanks. Yours, truly. LUCILLE WESTERN. IEinail de Paris can be obtained of druggists.

IK rfumers and ladies' hair dressers tenerail v. Messrs. Ed EN JoriN. No. Ill S.

TENTH street JollN-SION. HOLLOW AY COW DEN and DYOTT are the general agents QIIOTKIXU CATASTROPHE. hat a terrible sma-h' And a horrible cra.sii" hat is tfie matter? And why this clatter? Because the gold. Which used to be sold So terribly high, that the people wondered Just how "soon it would reach three hundred. Has now begun To come down with a run! Iktwu.

down, down it went. Twenty. thirty, forty percent! And we staud and cry hurrah, hurrah! It looks like the close of this terrible war; The nation is right end uppermost. And we joyiuiiy.tiinnkfully. make our boast.

That, e'en the midst of ail our woes. We can go to AUr Jiu't aud t-uy good clothes; Gold may tumble, but we won't weep. For we to to Oak Hail and eet things cheap; Hurrah! hurrah! for this terrible fall: Hurrah for the clothes of the Great Oak Hall Reduced to gold prices, the finest collection of handsome Ready-made Clothing, and piece goods to be made up to order, ever rtisplavprt in Philadelphia, now-ready. WANAMAKkK RHOWN, Popular Clothiers. Oak Hall, S.

E. cor. SIXTH and MARK ET Streets. MARRIED. ACTENRIETH GOUSIIA.

On December 21st. hv the Rev. William Cathcart. Mr. ECGENE F.

A VT EN -ItiETH to Miss OLIVIA GOUSHA, both of this city. I'LABA RG ER I On the 9th instant, by the Rev. John J. Jones, at the Parsonage of Pitman M. E.

Chapel. No. 2-219 Lombard street, Philadelphia, Mr. WILLIAM H. CLABARGEK, of Columbia county, to Miss MARY MI LEY, of Philadelphia.

Pa. DEVINE McDEVITT. On the 2Sth of February, ISfi5, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. Father Sheridan.

Mr. WILLIAM DEVINE to Miss MARY A. McDEVITT, both of this city. OILLMOR ALBERT. On the 6th instant, bv the Rev.

T. A. Fernlev, Mr, EDWARD W. GILLMOR lo Miss LYDIA ALBERT, all of this city. GRACE CONG A R.

On February jwh.bythe Rev. Wm. Cathcart, Captain ROBERT C. GRACE to Miss KATE J. CONGAK.

both of this city. HILL AFFLERBACH. On March 16th, 1865. bv the Rev. F.

B. Jov, Mr. AMOS G.HILL to Miss MARIA AFFLERBACH, both of Philadelphia. MERCER MERRI HEW. On the 16th instant, by the Rev.

Mr. Reilly, at the residence of the bride's father, ROBERT P. EltCER. M. of Wilmington, to Miss EMMA MERRIHEW, of Camden, N.

J. No cards. MAGER GREER. On the evening of the 15th instant, by the Rev. T.

A. Fernley, Mr. WM. MAGER to Miss MARY EMMA GREER, all of this city. NEWMAN CHARTERS.

On the 20th bv the Rev. Geortre A Durborow, -Mr. GEORGE W. NEWMAN to Miss MARGARET CHARTERS, both ot this city. S1NNAMON BURNS.

On the 9th instant, at the residence of the bride's mother. No. 1122 Elm street, by the Rev. William O. Johnstone, Mr.

HENRY SINN A-MON to Miss ELLEN second daughter of the late Mr. Andrew Burns, all of this city. STANLEY' O'BRIEN. On the 27th of February, lsS. by the Rev.

John J. Elcock. FRANK STANLEY to Miss MARGARET A. O'BRIEN, all of this city. TYRE RICK ERS.

By the Rev. A. Atwood. on the loth instant. Mr.

BENJAMIN II. TYRE to Miss EMMA KICKERS, all of this city. DIED. AUSTIN. On the 16th instant, after a lingering ill- ness.

Mr. WILLIAM AUSTIN. Ihe relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 18 Fitzwater street, this (Saturday; mommy, the 18th instant, at 10 o'clock.

ADAMS. On the morning of the 16th instant, ELIZA daughter of Bushrod W. Adams, aged 16 yearn. lne relatives and friends of the familv are invited lo attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa-i cuts, No. 1202 Spruce street, on Saturday afternoon next, at 3 o'clock.

F.YERLY. On Tuesday morning, the 14th instant, i Irs. ANN BYKRLY, relict of the late John Byerly. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her. laie residence.

No. Arch street, this (Saturday) noon, at 2 o'clock. on the ith intant. ar Williatnsb ng E- i 1'-.