The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 23, 1863, Image 3

‘Whereto But Tour Summer Hat.—
At Oharleß Oakfordfit Sons*, under the Continental
Hotel, of course. Their assortment is the beat in
the city, and their prices reasonable.
Knows Nothing About It.— Tlio “Lo
cal" of the Columbus (Ohio) Fact, notifies “all
Whom it may concern," who atop him on the street
to inquire about the war, that he knows nothing
about it, not beipg on the lookout for the taking of
Biohmond or " any other man." Just like our local
editor, who says he is willing to leave the taking of
the rebel capital to Halleck, Hooker, & Co., while
lie devotes his energies to the getting up firet-clasß
notices of the elegant spring and summer garments
for gentlemen and youths, that are made at the
Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhili & Wilson,
603 and 606 Cheßtnut street, above Sixth.
Groyer & Baker’s Sewing Machines.
—We have frequently and strongly recommended
these useful articles to our subscribers? we have
done bo because we know and have tested them,
both in our homes and elsewhere. There are two
necessary things for housekeepers—one of Grover £c
Baker’s Sewing Machines, and Godey’s Lady’s
Book. It is not housekeeping without them. Send
to them for one of their catalogues, No. 730 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, and see to what various
uses in sewing they can be applied. The very finest
*nd the coarseet sewing may be done on them. We
have to chronicld a matter connected with this firm
Which shows their generosity. They have lately
presented to the “Fotiter Home," in this city, an en
tirely new sewing machine, and mended their old
dne, which has been used in that establishment for
3nany years without having had the slightest repair
Until now. "When we consider that in an establish
anent where there are so many children, their clotheß,
•and the repairs had to be done on this instrument,
we think we can pay no higher compliment than to
i@ay that it'lias lasted through auch au immense
-Amount of work without getting out of order.—
.Godey’s liady's Book for June,
Diseases that wile Exempt from the
‘'■Conscription.—First t short-sight; no draft at any
time 1b regarded if the sight be too short, three.days
-At least shall be allowed. Also, if the sight is im
paired by habitually looking through the bottom of
Ha tumbler, or in fact if the man is a confirmed turn’.
•Her himself. Second: deafness , but acting dummy
•‘Won’t’ do; as a man must prove that he has never
-heard anything, that he don’t know what the war is
about; but thinks that “TJncle Abe" is a kind of a
St. Patrick, trying to rid the land of “ Copperheads”
and . bother reptiles. Third: weakness of intellect , as
'the habit of buying the cloth and getting his clothes
made; instead of buying them Ready-made for the
price that cloth costs him, at Charles Stokes &
one.price, under the Continental. Any of the
.complaints fully established will exempt.
Curtain Materials and Curtains on
■.Bale at W. H. Carryl’a, Masonio Hall, 719 Chestnut
..Street,
Green French Plush.
Wide Moquette. *
Maroon French Flush.
Hrocatellee.
Crimson Plush.
Satin de Dairies.
Woi.'sted Damasks.
Union Reps.
Pekin Cloths.
‘ . Gothic Tapestry.
Union Damasks.
Worsted Terry.
Gilt Cornices.
' - Curtain Gimps.
- f ‘ Worsted Fringes.
Furniture Gimps.
Taseelß and Loops.
Lace Curtains, $7 pAir.
Lace Curtainß, $8 pair. •
Lace Curtains, $l2 pair.
LacetOurtains, $l6 pair.
Lace Curtains, $2O pair.
Lace Curtains,'s3o pair, (
■- Lace Curtains, $35 pair.
j- Piano covers, embroidered cloth,
Of new and rich designs.
Crimson Piano Covers.
Emerald Piano Covers.
Burgundy Piano Covers.
From $l6 to $2B each.
", * Window Shades,
For Parlors.
For Sleeping Rooms.
For Dining Rooms.
For Libraries.’
*■ Gold-bordered Shades made to order, any style or
nize.
Curtain#" and Curtain Material, of every de>
qeriptioiij at the lowest price for a good article.
MASONIC HALL,
719 CHESTNUT Street.
W. H. CAKEYL.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTfiLS,
UP TO U O’CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
ai
R Burd,.New Jersey
X. Davidson, ..Tr, Phila
J AMcCbol, :U- A S
Philip Johnson, Eastou
W H Sfcran, Baltimore*
D B McGinley, Washington
John D-Sfciles, Allentown
Mrs H 'A Thompson, Wash
A Mosely, Hew York
BHUyer,-New York
„ Job. Campbell & son, Penna
Oco H GUiis. HE
W H Eberly & la, Penna
MP Boyei'.& wf, Heading
6 Harbaugh-, Pittsburg
O Rundlett, Maine
P A Sprigmar. Cincinnati
T W Brown, N J
.Mrs M Norman, Baltimore
*W T Wells & : la, Wash’ton
lilies Wtllsv-Washington
B Seed, Hoboken
Mrs w Teal, Bi-bton
tP Walter,' Wt oming
iss Walter, Wyoming
lss Jaineßf PbiiadelpYiia
Mrs Boyer, Norristown
Continental—Ninth a
C E Hovey) Bloomington, 111
A M Wilkinson, Cincinnati
Z Ward," Kentucky
S Stevenson, Kentucky
E B
SB fiume. Eastport
Mrs W H My ony & ch, 111
fi H Rogers, lowa
! Mrs Bcott, Pennsylvania
i E A Pierce; Chicago
Mrs S Small
E M Bowman, Kentucky
JfWCunuiDghajn, N Castle
. J? Knowland & wf.irittsburg
Mrs F G Porter, Naßhville
■ Miss Eakeu, Nashville
Miss A- Eaben, Nashville
. Miss Harding, Nashville
.Master P Porter, Nashville
• J Kirkman, Nashville
. B Buckner Si la, Nashville
'"iF-Goodmatrik dau, Ciun
■C F-Blake,(.Boston
YV T Beal; Boston
E'J Whiton, Boston
<J Crandel'vWashlngtomDC
Mrs G Crandell, Wash D C
Miss L S Crandell, Wa*h
•Er E 1) Wheeler, Nashville
Mr Moltey, -Boston
Mr & Mrs Robeson, Boston
*W H Firm, Milwaukee
<j E Jones, New York
O Dyer. &"wf. New York
A D Smith & wf, Prov
. TV’ S Smith, Providence
JasCftllarsd.Jr, Balt
J S Wethered, San Franc
; Mrs Wethered & ch.SFranc
*W H Tiffany, ban Francisco
W E Gaylord, Washington
<] Hieronirrms & la, N X
'•'W’ Blake, New York
* H Brockway & la, N York
• OP.Smitii, Cleveland
WP-Widdell, Cleveland
•WBrßolles
Miss Bollts
JobnDLoag, Boston
A Boss '
s Samuel Downes. Boston ‘
■Bon E'Slifer & da, Harrisb
- A K Hay, New Jersey
• A Vezie, Philadelphia
Merchantf’-Fourth
• ; Alex’.EUiot, Dover, N J
*- Sami Arnold; Carlisle
A Pardee, Jr, Penna
W Airey, .Penna
W H Preston, Baltimore
» G‘N Smith, Johnstown
•’ D Caldwell, Huntingdon
• CWAslicam, Bedford co
’■ W..A-Porter, Green co, Pa
Jaß McLaiD, Pittsburg
v;H Thomas,. Catasauqua
. J.-HSprague, Nelson, Ohio
i,Chaa,.Gill, New. York
• Sami Andrews, Cincinnati
• tfohn eheats & film, Pa
>W A Simpson, Lock Haven
i-DlLTodd, Pittsburg "
--And H Blair, Carlisle
t Mrs A H Blair, Carlisle
St. Louifi-Chestmit
- Jas B Dow, Jr, Boston
‘John R Douty, bhamokin
«John G Butler,'Buffalo
D W Moore & wf. N J
Mr &-Mrs Edwards, N J
..J Q-A Bachelder, Mass .
•G B Robinson, Burlington
W R Harrison, Fhila
T Vincent .
2 M Aulet A son, Ifew York
- Amerlcan-rChcstnut
8 H Heberton Now Jersey
J L Hawkins, New Jersey
Lieut Hampton . {
. F M Ketchum, Baltimore
J BBos8; Falmouth, Va . ,
H C Sparks,New York
W F Martin, USA : .
J Rutter, West Chester
A Y Dudley. Delaware '
W E Camp & la, Waßh.
CaptCF Salkeld, N J . .
• D B Greenbeck, New Jersey
: S Lawrence, US N ,
Commercial—Sixth iti
B H Taylor, West Cheated
5) WNields, West Chester
CaptW Penna
CM Dyer, Doyleatown *
S H Dickey, Chester co ;
JC Norik. Oxford
Thos’Walter, Chester co -
J Tyson," Chester co
H Kent, ReedeviUe
4Jos?Horton *
Jos S Marsh, Chester co, Pa
N UWhitestde, Oxford-:
. The Union.—Arch el
J Weisser, Pittsburg /
Mrs-C Weiseer, Pittsburg
WiKGrier
Lt Col J Dachrod&sn.Eaet’n
Lt ColC HRepfuas, Easton
X Q Stout, Easton
Capt O Rice, Nazareth. Pa
W/B Shaffer, Pittsburg
WurHomer, New York
J C FuLer, New York
£ Innes, Easton
R H Jack, Pittsburgh
States Union—Sixth
J Young & ladr. New York
George W Kelly, Penna
G L Plitt, Pittsburg
oamH Patterson, Lancaster
H K.Klllian
Notional—Race sti
t Pickard, ARentowu
J A Bock, Penna
J L-Gray, Ohio
U* 1( Moore, Penna
T L Worth ■& tvf," Lebanon
C C Rlino, Conn-
Chester Bush,’ Wia • •
Black Bear—Third Si
Casper Roads, Somerton
Bdw Roads,'Somerton
Chas Morrison, Rockville
I S Trexler, Yardleyville
J R Haldeman, Doyieatown
Albert DenkleyyPenna
W TompEon, Jehkintown .
Bald Ragle—Third SI
J Wintennute, M Chunk
A Murkle, Friedeusvllle
Wm Ort, Frledensville •
Barclay Brown, Byberry
Ztt Rufe, Doyleatown
B W"Smith, Backs ao_^
Madison—Second ati
JHHaull, Georgetown, Del
Mrs Le Courts,-Delaware ,
John C Sage. New York
■ J Kelsey, Yardleyville
J W HewlWigs. New Jersey
(rest, below NTftnth*
Miss Norman, Baltimore
Miss S Norman, Baltimore
JWFletchor, Chambersb’g
James Boswell, Delaware :
Mrs Boswell, Delaware
Master Boswell, Delaware
John L Peters, Virginia
WB Dot ng, Brooklyn
W H Lawson, Montgomery
A McD Lynn, USA
M PLowry, USA _ ; *
F G Murray. Washington
J W Chandler & wf, N Y
Mrs Chandler, New York
Miss Chandler Si sister, N Y
C JR Thorpe, Baltimore
Jos M Bowen, Baltimore
A Ross, New York
0 W Brown, New York
W McLellan, Chambersb’g
W O Case, Columbia, Pa
J R Ely, Harrisburg
M.Bushneli.Ohio
in \j £Snnr.:Reir York
G H Clark, New Bruns w’k
W M Day, New York
,T A Bradshaw, New Jersey
Hon E G Comstock, Wash’n
md Chestnut streets,
S C Ware <St la, Boston
Henry M Lee, New York
A D Walbridee, Rochester
Mrs Mary Gardner, Penna
T H Jenkins, Maryland
SShoch, Columbia, Pa
Chas L Peirson,Salem,Mass
C F Willard & 1», Brooklyn
W J Willes & wf, Wash
Geo H Checkering, Boston
AO Davenport, Vermont
Jan W Smith, New York
G H Van Pelt, New York
WD Patterson, Newark,NJ
s R Rassell
B F Bachman, Mariposa
Mr Sc Mrs El duelling,Boston
J A Hovey, New York
Benj F Sheuk, Lancaster
B Ghainpneys, Jr, Lane
D S Plume. Newark, N J
•T A Parry & la,-New York
Hon W Walls, Brooklyn
John s Allen, Brooklyn
Wm B Lewis Brooklyn
John .W Bruff, Baltimore
R S Fay, Boston
F H Grupy, Baltimore
J C Sillman, Maryland
E N Jacobs, Mass
A Badger & la, Boston
M F Miner &(a Boston
W D McCord, Baltimore
G F Pe Lacy, U S N
Miss D P Baker, Wash’n
B p Folsom, New York
W H Brown
John J Heuy, Delaware
Thos Blair, Pittsburg
S M Shoemaker. Balt
J Colby, New York
B Clinton, New York
Capt J Chamberlin, S C
BKoelman, Beaufort.SC
Maj W M Wiley, Wash’n
Maj Allison, Washington
W J) Palmer. New York
G H Conn ie la, Boston
H. B George, Washington
T Lenzberg, Boston
Mrß Cropp, New York
Mias Cropp, New York
Master Cropp, New York
i street, below Arch.
W B Stewart, Pottsfcown
Thos L Wallace & w/. Pa
Robt R Disborog, Pa
J D Hicks, Penna
W Patton, Columbia, Pa
P J Barry, Tamaqua .
J A Burbank, Nebraska**- ..
Hon K S Blood, Brookville
PP Blood, Brookville, Pa
W H Devore, Pittsburg
WLA Ripley, Newark
Jaa Collins, Mahanoy, Pa
W-F Murray, Harrisburg ‘
Tbos Thorp. New York
J D McClelland
W H Hutter, Easton
H B Kendig, -Orrstown
J W Jnhngton. Pittsburg
Mich’l Barry, Lancaster
street, above Third*
P Chace & son, Warren
P J Devine, New York
A B Wyman, Boston
Mr Tobrener, Wash, D C
N T Biddle, Maryland v-
Chas H Raymond &fam,Md
Mrs M M Wood. Indiana •
W E Crockett, New Hope
Geo H Wood & wf.U S N
W H Bullis, U S N
; above Fifth,
A Depue, New Jersey
S P Winne, Albany
.T Kleckner, Ohio
Miss A E Kieckner, Penna: -
John 8 Simcoe
W B Brownley.
J James. Havre- de- Grace
HHoupt f
T Lee, Chambereburg
J C Wiswalli Washington
J B Long, Penna i. *
W B bteveueon, Wash
Lieut W C Porter, Wash
treetj above Chestnut
M S Stewart, Doylestown -
J H Harvey, Doylostown
i- R A McCauly, Chester co
NT Pierson, Delaware
JR Ramsey, - Oxford, Pa
W C Dickey, Chester co
RMKowlaud. New York
W G Wo.od, New York
Leedom Kirk, Chester co
1 CyriiKHoopes, Chester co
i P E Walker, Chester co
Col Peter Brady, Penna
itreet, above Third*
E Jaggard, Altoona
John 4 Holcomb, N J
Geo JHarbaugh: Penna
W Fiegh, Franklin co. Pa
Jalias Weil, Penna
H W Spang, Reading
A H Phillippi, Reading
John Slioner fit wf, Penna
AW Johnston, New York
Mrs King. New York .
A Waterman, New York
EFluther, Yonkers, NY
and Market street*,
C T Huston, Williamsport
W H Allmond & wf, Del
F Mi ers, Lancaster
W Dripps, Chester 00, Pa
James D acott, Pottsvitle
reet, above Third*
O Jackson* Michigan
G G Sheppard, : Ohio :
Albert Kimball, Maine
J Booth. Virginia.
Oliver G. Morris," Penna
N C Barclay, Pottsville
JoltnMcNeish, N J'
it., above Callowhlll*
WRNeald, Yardleyville
Feastorville
Chasß Knight, Feasterville
eckm ?v a la, Read’g
ra lr e! V} 8 ’ Yardleyville
% Q( ! M kt G W’ doyleatown
John Nasli,Doylestown
it,; above Callo-whlll.
G M Sauarboer, Reading
Chas Beans,' Bucks co
O Boldcrson % son, Bucks co
Wm Beans, Bocks co
Thos Straun, Quakertown
reet) above Market*
IG Chadsey, IWashlngton
Q Keasby, Salem, If J: -
Chas Duyle. Hancock, .NT
0 Bonnefovd, Hancock,- NY
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lean and Eat.
IJY THE BARD OF TOWER HALT,-
This problem have I pondered o’er
A hundred thousand times, or move:
Whether ’tie most convenient that
A person should be lean or fht ?
Some meu are large, like casks of beer,
And some like awning poles appear;
But which, in general, fare the beßt,
Is not so easy to be guessed.
Fat men, in war, present, we know,
A better target to t e foe;
But if the ball hit fat alone
It splits no vein and breaks no bone.
The lean man, by a bullet struck, *
Is apt to have inferior luck.
The fat man on the waves will float
; Without a life-preserving bout;
The lean man, if to swim untaught,
Sinks like a sbne, as quick as thought.
The fat man melts in suromor heats,
The lean man dreads the snows and sleets.
At Tower Hall, no odds are seen,
Should customers be fat or lean;
There all are fitted with precision,
As if by art of the magician.
Our stock of Ready-made Clothing being the largest,
and our assortment the most complete in Philadelphia,
we are enabled-to Buit not only every size, but every
taste, in goods of all qualities, from the low-priced to
the finest, all being made in the best and most fashion
able manner, and sold at prices much below present
rates. TOWER HALL.
518 MARKET Street,
It BENNETT A CO.
A Midsummer Melody.;
’Twas a night in the dog days,
, And all through the house 1
Night pro wlers were stirring—
Fleas, bedbugs, and mouse.
The children, uneasy,
Squirmed this way and that—
The bedbugs preferred the ji
Because i hey were fat.
But at dawn, on each insect
Lyon’s death powder fell;
And the rats and the mice, too,
Succumbed to his Pill.' .
Lyon’s Powder will kill all insects. Lyon’s Magnetic
Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Sold everywhere
my23-12t • DEMAS S. BARNES, New York.
A Question of Taste.—lt has long
been the practice, of a large number of Philadelphians,
to loan their names and influence to the numerous
foreign corporations doing business in Pennsylvania.
It is one way, however, of making themselves known
through the “press," and may thus far be justifiable,
but in no other sense should they allow themselves to
become the stereotyped endorsers o-i everything foreign.
Imagine, if you please, an Englishman speaking well of
an American institution, or a New York capitalist or
merchant recommending Philadelphia for her enter,
prise. These are questions of taste as well as of inte t
rest, but the Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pa7i)/\ at £io. 415 Walnut street, has no faith in theprin*
civic as applied. my23-2t
A. Theobald, Boot Maker,
Removed from No. 80S Coates street to No. 703 Callow
hilJ street, where he will be plea ed to see his old and
new friends. it*.
Thirty Years’ Experience of an Old
Nurse.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Synip is the prescrip
tion of one of the best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and has been used for thirty, yeare
with never-failing safety and success by millions of mo
thers and children, from the feeble infant of one week
old to the adult. ;
It corrects acidity of the stomach.
Relieves wind colic.
Regulates the bowels. *
And gives rest, health, and comfort to mother and
child, 25 cents a bottle. my22-lm
S.—T.—lB6o.—X,
CAUTION. —The PLANTATION. BITTER BOTTLE is
secured to us by U. S. Letters Patent. To imitate the
Bottle or use it for any other purpose is a crime punish
able with flues and imprisonment. Parties are warned
of the consequences of filling empty Bottles with any
other mixture, whether calling it Plantation Bitters or
by any other name.
.We pay cash, 60 cents per dozen, .or $7.20 per gross, for
all empty Boitleß delivered at our manufactory, 105
LIBERTY Street, New York, thus removing any excuse
for ignorance.
Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters in
bulk, or by the gallon, is a swindler and impostor. We
sell only in our regular Bottles, all hearing our private
United States stamp and steel-plate label and signature.
P. 11. DRAKE & CO.,
myl9-tuthslm 303 BROADWAY, New York.
Deaf Made to Hear.—Acoustic Auri
cles. CoRKETs, Soniferous Artificial Ear Drums,
and over fifty varieties of Ear Trumpets, at P. .MADEI
RA’S Ear Instrument Depot, 115 South TENTH Street,'
below Chestnut. myl9-st*.
. Kerr’s
Furnishing CHINA and GLASS establishment, CHINA
HALL, .
539 CHESTNUT Street,
opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia.
Hotels, Restaurants, and Shipping supplied.
N. B. —CHINA,DECORATED to order; also, Initials
and Crests elegantly engraved on TABLE GLASS and
CHINA.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. myl6-lm
One-Price Clothing, .of the Latest
'tyles, made In the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fi
nres. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory.
Our Orr-Peice System is strictly adhered to. All ar<
Ihereby treated alike.
del2-ly JONES & GO., 604 MARKET Street-
Dr. Sheet’s Infallible Liniment affords
Immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure.
Machine Poetry.
“ Get the. :best,”'Ray our-nelabbors. who' rotate their in
; yention,
Good advice to the public, who wiU admire the discre-
tion,
That vetoes its own interest to save people vexation.'
A philanthropy like this will be honor’d and landed,
And our competitors’, names on the list of honesty re
.-corded; ■
If their counsel is heeded, the result will be known
To add to our sales, and lessen their own.
“Get the best,” when you purchase, is an excellent
direction, j
And judge for yourselves, when you make a selection;
To accomplish this end, we suggest to the masses,
To pi ocure a machine that can sew without glasses.
We echo the sentiment as advanced by our friends,
But correct the impression to which their advertisement
tends.
In advising the public as to who was the best maker,
They inserted their own name instead of Grover & Baker.
With this hint to the public, we would also suggest,
That spectacled machines are not of the best; ■ -
In addition to which, and most important of all,
Our friends must have been joking, and intended a sell.
GROYER & BAKER’S latest improved Sewing Ma
chines, making either the “lock” stitch or the elastic
stitch, as purchasers may prefer, with Hemmers, "Fil
lers* Tuckers, Corders , Quiltei-s, Binders, Braiders, Sic,,
730 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
IMPORTANT FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC
- FIRST.
The Machines manufactured by the Grover St Baker
Sewing Machine Company have taken the FIRST PRE
MIUM at the late State Fairs held in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania,- Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi
gan, lowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia,
North Carolina, Alabama, and California.
SECOND.
The work executed by the Grover & Baker Machines
has received the FIRST PREMIUM at every State Fair in
the United States where it ha s been exhibited.
Experience proves that there are only two valuable
sewing-machine stitches, the GROVER & BAKER
STITCH and the SHUTTLE STITCH, by some called
“LOCK-STITCH.” These stitches have each their pe
culiar merits and excellencies. For some purposes, the
one stitch is better adapted, andjfor-some purposes the
other, and a selection should always be made accord
ingly. '• • -'
FOURTH.
The Grover & Baker S. M. Co. manufacture, in addi
tion to their celebrated GROVER & BAKER. STITCH
Machines, the most perfect SHUTTLE or “ Lock-Stitch”
Machines in the market* and afford purchasers the op
portunity of selecting, after trial and examination of
both, the one best suited to their wants. Other com
panies manufiicture but one kind of Machine each, and
cannot ojfei' this opportunity of selection to their cus
tomers. i
FIFTH. 1
The Grover & Baker S. M. Co, are the only parties
who manufacture and sell. Machines which both SEW
PERFECTLY and EMBROIDER PERFECTLY. *
NAYLOR—WECKERLY.—On the 19th. last.. by the
Rev. E. W. Hotter, Mr... Joseph L. Naylor to Miss Mar
garet Amanda Wtckerly, all of Philadelphia. . *
19th inst.. by the Rev.
E. W, Butter, Mr Frederick Holbein to Miss Catharine
both of Norristown, Montgomery county, Pa. *
EHLER—FOWLER—By Alderman C. Brazer, on the
istn inst., Mr. Christian Ehler to Miss Mary Ann Fow
ler, both of this city. *
t'IT 4 AS— ■21st, by Rev. M. D. Kurtz, at
iheParsonageot Twelfth-street M. E. Church, 1313 Pop
v -x‘ George Haas to Miss Frances Abrams,'
both of this city. * ’
LAWREN.CE—HOOVER. —May 21st, by Rev. M.‘ D.
Kurtz, at the Parsonage of Twelfth-street M. E. Church,
ISIS Poplar street, Mr. Heni*y Lawrence to Miss’Sasanna
L. Hoover, both of this city-.. " *
WO.SON—HALLO WAY -On tiie ,2Ut inst.., by Rev.
w. W. Halloway, of Flushing. L. 1., Edward L. Wilson
to KaU, eldest daughter of Seth 1\ Halloway, Eaoi‘, of
this city. - * .
DANIELS—BEALE.—On the 19th inst., at Harper’s
Ferry, \a., by C. W. Heisley, chaplain U. S. A. 1 , Mr.
Henry V. Daniels, of Philadelphia, to Miss Clara B.
Beale,' of Harper’s Ferry, Ya. : ’ *
SMITH —-SPANGLER. —Also, at the same time aud
place, and by the same, Mr. Joseph C. Smith, ofSharps
burg, Md , to MitS Mariah L. Spangler, of Harper’s
Ferrj'« Ya. *
IDXEID.
DEAL.—On Friday morning, May 22, ISB3, Daniel
Deal, aged 62 years.
Ilis male fritnds and relatives are respectfully invited
to attend"his funeral from the residence of his son, No,
814 Noble street, on nest Tuesday at 3 o’clock P.M. **.*
ROBlNSON.—Suddenly, on the.2lstinst. - , Edward G.,
son of Mary M. and the late Edward W. Robinson, in
the 9th year of his age;' ' - •
V.The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral this (Saturday) at 3 ohslock;.
from the residence of S Harvey Thomas, TuLpehocken ;
street, Germantown. Interment at Laurel HilLr* *
SLOAN.—On the 21st inst., Mary WV, wife of A. J.
Sloan. ■ . :
. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her
'ha*hand. No. 2815 Green'street, this (Saturday) morning,
at 1U o’clock. ■ ■ ' , :> ‘
WATSON.—On the 20th inst, George W. - , twin son of
A. M. F. and Jane E. Watson, in the 3d year of his Age!'
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
fttend the funeral from tbe resiiencoof his parents,"
Pulaski avenue, Wayne, station, Philadelphia and'Ger
man town Railroad, this (Saturday) afternoon at 2
0 clock. *
wounds received at the battle of Chau
cel'orville, May 3d, Wm. H. Baltz, son bf Daniel D.
Baltz. in the 21st year, of his age, of Co. 33, 9uih- Regi
ment. P. Y. *
T3LA.OK AND PURPDB JACONETS.^-
Rich striped, Black, and Purple French LAWKS.
,25 cen-s. BESSON tk SON, Mourning Store,-
my 6 ■ No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
DLACK AND WHITE GRENADINE
T-* Baregts lS&e. j
Black and white Moliair Plaids, 18% to 2So.
Black and white Scotch Baregos, 12%c.
Black and white Lawns and Chintzes 18^c. j
. Grey Chene Modebas, 12&c, • '
Black Balzorinee, 15c. ' •
Black Silk and Avool Bareges, 22c.
Black EnslishtGrcnadine Bareges, 25c.
■ Black Paris Corded Organdies, 25c.
. Whiteandblack MozamhiiiueB,2oc.
BESSON & SON* Mournlog Store,
. my2l , r .No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
TJLACK GRENADINE BAREGE:
, 4-4 Black Satin Stripe Barege.
- *-i : 8-4 Black Shawl Barege. .
/ : AIL Wool Barege Long Shawls. ;
■ r ' Btack Shawls, fall assortment.
' _ EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH and ARCH.
MAN.TLB SILKS OF GOOD
Xl± - QUALITY.
Good-Black Dress Silks.
■, Summer Foulards.
Neat Check’Silks., -
- EYRE & LANDELL,
. h*y23 FOURTH ft Streots.
EIGHTTTHIRD SOLDIERS*
MEETING, oIiheAKMYCOMMUTES, V. M. C.
ASSOCIATION, connected with the Christian Commis
-8)on, will be held on To-AIORRO W EVENING, in the
Nazareth M. E. Church, THIRTEENTH Street, below
Vine, at 6 o’clock. Kev.“Cihax. Hill. Pastor.
Come and contribute to the spiritual and temporal ne
cessities of onr brave defenders. Thousands have bean
inade to rejoice already by your donations, aud many
luoreare in need.
Addre«>ees from Rev. W. E. Board mao, Secretary of
Chrittiau Commission, and T. 0. Cra»vJb'd, £<q. Rev.
Chas. Hill will preside. It*
THE RT. REV BISHOP W. B. STJffi-
VENi?, D. D. t will (D. V.) administer me rite of
Confirmation in St Thomas' Church, FIF PH st'ivet, be
low Walnut, on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 2ich instant, at
3>t o’clock. It*
THE BOOK ABOVE ALL !—*EKIES
continued t’O-AIORHoW Eveumg, at7# o’clock,
at lleventh and Wood streets, by T. H. Sl’O-rivl' )N. In
the Morning, atß 10K o’clock. Chaplain (a* Cantata)
GEER, of ihe Ohio Conference M. P. 0., recently released
fiom Southern imprisonment, is to preach. Free Seats.
All invited" - . It*
W HITS U-M TI O E.—DISCOURSE
lOb. ON S.TBE MIRACULOUS GU/PoURiNGS OF
THE HOLY GHOST ON'THE APOSTLES, in ht. Mat
thew’s LutheranChuich, NEW street,b>-iow Fourth, fly
the Pastor. Itev. K. W. HOTTER, TO-MORROW EVE
NING, quarter before eight. Morning service-) c»»m-
Ttiriv’e' half past 10. it
- ST. CLEMENT’S CHURCH. T WEN
|C> TiETH.aM) CHERRY STREEPS.—To morrow
being the fuurtli Sunday in the month the afternoon ser
vice will be ommitted. Evening service at 1% o'clock.
It*' ’
REV. GEORGE W. SMILEY WILL
preachTO-MoRROW at \ok A. M., and 1% fc\ at
on the “ Baptism by Fire on the Day of PrUtecost.
Church in Handel and Haydn Hall, corner EIGH I’ll and
GREEN Streets it*
CHUCH OF THE INTERCESSOR,
ifcCS :a SPRING QAKDES- Street,, below Broad —Rev.
Dr. CARDEN will preach tne flrst of a senes of live
discourses on “ The Christian Church,"-TU-MOKROW.
CSuuday) EVENING, at 8 o’eiock. 11‘he discourses wiU
be delivered on each following SUNDAY EVENiNG.
Strangers will be accommodated with seats. It*
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH
KS* Street, above RACE, Rev. ANDREW LONGA
URE will preach (D. V.) at IQ>£ A. M..and
in the evening, strangers and the public invitod. Seats
provided , • ' . . It*
FIRST CO W GREGATIOYAL
I<Ja> CHURCH, THOMPSON Street, below Front
Preaching by Rev. D. L. GEAR, SUNDAY, 10,J£A. M. ;
subject, “ reier s Wife’s Mother," and at ?M P. M.;
sub.iect, “ Acquaintance with God." • It
first baptist church op
PHILADELPHIA, Broad and Arch streets. —The
Rev. JAMfcS DIXON, D..D., of Chicago, will preach on
SABBATH next; morning at 10% o’clock, and evening
at quarter before 8, The evening sermon to the young.
All are invited. : : . - ' li*
YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSO
OIATION.—The Regular Monthly Meeting of the
Young Men 7 s Chrittian Association will be held in the
ARCIi-STREET M. E. • CHURCH; northeast. corner
BROAD and ARCH Street, (Rev. A. Rittenhouse,) on
MONDAY Eveuing, May 25:h, at 8 o’clock. Rev. Franx
lin Moore will deliver a Lecture entitled ,4 VVotk, the
Law of Life." The public, and young men particularly,
are cordially be pi eseut. An election of Dele--
gates to the Nationyfl Convention will he held. ihy23-2t*
THE FIFTY-FIFTH ANsriVER.
SARY. of the PENNSYLVANIA BIBLE SOCI
ETY will beheld at the Church, cornet of FIFTEENTH
and CHESTNUT Streets, next THURSDAY EVENiNG,
2Sth inst., commencing at 8 o’clock. Addresses will be
made by several clergymen. The public are cordially
invited to attend. It*
“HOMER." AN ORATION, IN FOUR
LECTURES; or, DID HOMER VENTURE ON
PAINTING IN POETRY AND INTRODUCING A
FIGHTING ACHILLES? An origiual discourse and
discovery, on the original form and conception in the
Poet’s mind of the plot of the Iliad; by Prof. C. C. Shaef
fer, ai Borticultural Hall, S. W. corner BROAD and
WALNUT Streets, on MONDAYS and THU RS l> A YS, May
25th and2Sth, and June Ist and 4th, atSo’clockP. M.
Tickets at Bookstores and Hall. No Single Ticaetß.
First Lecture free. my 23 3t.
|VS»* SPIRITUALISM— mas. BLISS, OF
Massaeluisetis, a Medium, will lecture at BAN
SOtf-STREET HALL, on SUNDAY, at 1Q& A. M., and
SP. M., on subjectf proposed by tlie audience.
Admittance 5 cents.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
fcC?** TRADE.—A Stated Meeting of the Members of the
Board of Trade will he held at the Rooms, 505 CHEST
NUT Street, ou MONDAY EVEN CNG, May 25th, at B
o’clock. LORIN BLODGET,
my23-2t Secretary.
1*535* ■•MA.NAYUSKf MAY 33, 1863. —NA
!<£*> TIONAL UNION LEAGUE.—'The-loyal citizens
of the TWENTY-FIRST WARD, without distinction of
party, who desire to sustain the Government in its
efforts to crush the rebellion and maintain the integrity
of our Union, are requested to meet at the Masonic Hall,
MAIN Street, Manayunk, on MONDAY EVENING next,
May 25th, at S o’clock.
G. T. Jones,
Saxon Warren,
T. C. Andrews,
G. A. Smith,
James B. Winpemiy,
B. A. Mitchell,
D. Rodney King,
W. J. P. White,
Y. J. Merrick,
Oliver Whitaker,
James Shaw,
, William Hutton,'
And many others: my23-2t*
PHRENOhOOICALCABINET)RE
EC?* moved from No, 922 Chestnut street, to No. 33
SOUTH TENTH Street. Examinations Gaily, by
my23-7t J, L. CAPEN.
ART.—A SUMBBROP ARTISTS IN
this city. New York, and other places, have
contributed Pictures to he sold, to aid in sending to their
homes our incurably SICK AND WOUNDED VOLUN
TEERS. The collects n can be seen for a few days at
the Rooms of Jame 3 8. Earle & Son, 810 CHESTNUT
Street, who have kindly volunteered to‘attend to their
sale, my23-Iot
MISS ANNA B. DICKINSON WILL
deliver an Address in aid of the
WEST PHILADELPHIA HOME FOR FRIENDLESS
CHILDREN,
AT THE
ACADEMY OP MUSIC,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1863.
At‘B o’clock.
Subject, “How Providence is Teaching the Nation.”
Admission to all parts of the house....cents.
Reserved seats. . .50 cents.
To be obtained at the Academy of Musie, and at
Gould’s Music Store, Seventh and Chestnut streets, on
and afierthe l&thinst.
To prevent a crowd at the door, it is desirable that tick
ets should bo purchased beforehand.
Dootr open at 7M o’clock.
>s?* OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLERS
OF-PUBLIC .SCHOOLS, First District of Penn
sylvania, Southeast corner SIXTH and Adelphi Streets,
Philadelphia, May 16. 1863.
An examination of candidates for ASSISTANT TEACH
ERS in the Grammar,'Secondary, and Primary Schools
of this District will "be held at the School House, North
east corner of TWELFTH and Locust Streets, commenc
ing FRIDAY, May 29. 1563, at two o’clock P, At , and
continue the 30th inst., at nine o!clock
A. M.
Candidates-will be examined upon the following sub
jects:
“E'ymology and Definitions,” “Mensuration, >
‘‘ Grammar and Parsing,’’ “ Geography.’' ‘‘ History,”
“Constitution of the United'States,” ‘‘Arithmetic,”
“ Orthography and Penmanship. ”
By order of-the Committee on-Qualifications of Teach
_er.s., _ .... - . r : JAS; i>. CAMPBELL,
rAy2O-wfs3t‘
fSS? 1 THEAMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION.—The Annual Sermon in behalf *of-the-
American Sunday-school Union-willbe preached bv the
Eev. CHAS. S. KOBINSON. of Brooklyn, New York, on
LOBO’S-DAY EVENING, May 24th, in'Calvary Church,
LOCUST Street, near Fifteenth, at a quarter before 8
o’clock. . •
The Services connected with the Thirty-nintli Anni
versary of the Society, will be held at. Musical Fuad
Hall, LOCUST Street, below Ninth, on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, May 26th, at a quarter before 8. .
Tickets of admission may be obtained gratuitously, ou
application at the Depository,. No. iiaa CHESTNUT
Street,. . AMBROSE WHITE,
"X B LONGACRE,
ALEX. BROWN.
JOS. PATTERSON,
L. KNOWLES,
Committee of Arrangement..
UNIVERSITY OF PENSBYLYA
NIA, (DEPARTMENT-OF ARTS. V
The final examination of the Senior Class will be held*
in the following order, beginning each day at 4 o’clock
•WEDNESDAY; 20th.;. By the Provost, (Butler’s
Analogy.)-
THURSDAY, 21st. By the Provost, {Political Eco
nomy.) . - |
FRIDAY, 22d. By. Professor Frazer, (Physical Ge
ography.)'
MONDAY, 25th. By Professor Allen, (the : Orestes of
Euripides.) ?
TUESDAY, 26th. By Professor Coppee, (International
Law.) ' _
WEDNESDAY, 27ch. By Professor Kentrall. {lntegral
Calculus J}vjritten.
THURSDAY, 2Sth. By Professor Xackson, (Cicero de
Amicitia) GEORGE ALLEN, ‘
my2o-8t Secretary of the Faculty of Art#.;
GIRARD F, & M. INSURANCE
COMPANY-Office, No. 415 WaLNUL' Street.
Philadelphia, May li, 1863..
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi
dend of FOUR PER CENT., and. an Extra Dividend of
THERE PER CENT, out of the earnings of the last six
months, clear of National and State Taxes, payable on
demand. ALFRED S. GIL ECTE,
my!2-tnths9t Treasurer.
FAITH AN ELEMENT OF THE
HEROlC.—Apopular LECTURE ou this theme,
applicable to the present struggle for the- UnioD, will be
delivered in the Mechanics’ Hall,' FOURTH and
GEORGE Streets,, on WEDNESDAY EYENING;. May
27th, by Rev. FRANKLIN MOORE. Proceeds to aidin'
making repairs to Front-street M. IS. Church. i016 : 23-27*
OFFICE UNION MUTUAL INSU
KANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia, May 11.1863.
, The Board ofDirectors of .this Company hereby give
notice that a meeting of the Scripholders will beheld at
their Office, N. E. corner ofWALNUT and THIRD Sts.,
MONDAY, at 12 o’clock M., Juue 1, 1833, to act on an
amendment to the Charter of 4he Company for convert
ing the Scrip into Stock. JOHN MOSS,
t myl3-tjel Secretary,
MANDAN MINING COMPANY, O-F
fcCr* LAKE SUPERIOR.—The Annual Meeting of
Stockholders of the Mandan Mining Company will be
hold at their Office, No. 3/54 WALNUT Street, on
THURSDAY, the 28th inst.,at 11 o’clock A. M , for the
election of Directors, and the transaction of other busi
ness. B. A. HOJPES, Secretary.
•Philadelphia, May 11/1863.
NOTICE.— THE ANNUAL MEET
ING of the Stockholders of the Germantown Pas
senger Railway Company will he .beld-at the- office of
the Company, corner of SIXTH and DIAMOND Streets,
on TUESDAY,'June 2, 1863, at 12 M., at which time and
place an election will be held for President and Trea
surer, and three .Managers, agreeably to an act of the
Legislature, passed the 8d day of April, 1863. .
mylSttjeS i JOSEPH SINGERLY, Secretary.
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA. RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, April 15, 1863.
The Board of Directors have'this day declared a semi
annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital
Stock of the Company, clear of State and National taxes,
payable oh and after May 15, 1863.
: Powers of Attorney for Collections of dividends can be
had on application at the office of the Company, No. 338
South THIRD Street. - .
mhl6-tjel THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer; '
THE UNION'CANAL
COMPANY, Philadelphia, May 18, 1 1863. .
N OTICE TO BONDHOLDERS!—The; Bondholders of
the UNION CANAL COMPANY are hereby requested to
call at the.office-of the Compapy.No. 838 WALNUT
Street, and surrender-tne-Coupons, as agreed upon in
. accordance with the act of Assembly of ; ApriUOth, 1862.
mvlB‘6fc OSCAR THOMPSONT Treasurer.
HOMOEOPATHIC* HOSPITAL, lUB
CUTHBERT Street.—This.institution is now open
for the reception of sick and wounded Soldiers, who will
be received and provided for in- the most, comfortable
manner, free of charge. B. F. GLENN,
n022-tf Secretary of; Board of; Managers.
t ' DISABLED SOLDIERS —OFFICE
No. 1011 CHESTNUT Street, from 9 to
12 o.’clock, under the auspices of the. 1 * Union League,?’-
to register, the names and qualities of disabled sol
diers ana sailors honorably discharged, and to'aid them
in procuringcmployment. All persons able*,to furnish
employment will please apply, in person or bytletter, to
. > * ' ABRAHAM Superintendent, .
my23-2t* ... •^ t . . 1011 CgBSTNUT Street,
“ jfclOn B O UN T Y:—ALL SOLDIERS
DISCHARGED onTSurgeon’s Certificate ofDis
ability, without regard to hb e length of service/wiil
please call at the XL S. ARMY-. AN D^NAVY AGENCY
OFFICE, S. E.' corner «f-<TWELFrH- and .MARKET
Streets,!with their?DiHchargbi-,- and have them examined
before they make application' for Pension or Bounty
Money.- • *
No cbaTge for examination,'and advice, i --',± ■■■-■' -
, -.All claims for Pensions, Bpnnties, Back Pay, &c., col
lected. ‘
Claims * v ! * ' ; , ’
Special attention given toparties residing at.a distance.
All the necessary, forms: and plain-printed! instructions
sent to'their addreas hy writing: to this offlee and gating
the nature of their claims.\ • • t
No charge until the claim is settled. !
* * . LAU.GHLIN & MADDOX.-
The Widows, other heirs should.apply to
this Ofiice at once for the Bounty, Pension, Back Pay,
&c., due to them. ■> - i <y.ltf
<B>9f|n SEWARD.—LOST OR, STO
Y/,-LEN, May 16, 1863, in removing froni-.a dwel
ling houfa on Tnlpehocken street, Germantown* $1,200
in United States 7-30 Treasury Notes of the following de
nominations, Viz: One of sl*ooo, No. 824, payable April
and October; also, four-of $5O each. Nos. 50,429,"50i440j
60.'441, 59,442, payable April and October. ; Brokers and
others are cautioned against purchasing notes of this de
scription . from any person. .' The ahove'Reward will be
paid upon return of the notes to - ( ■' -
CHARLES M. SCHOTT,
No. 319 WALNUT street.
my23-2t*
S&1 non K EWARD.—STOLEN-ON
JU,VUv the nirfit of April 13th, 1863, from tha
Fireproof of the'Reading Railroad Company, at their
upper Freight Depot,; at: Reading, a Package of Money,
containing TBN THOUSAND AND NINfeTY-SSVEN
DOLLARS. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD will
be paid for the recoveiy of said money, or the same pro
portion for any part thereof; and a further;sum of Five
Bundrea Dollars for such information as may lead to the
apprehension and conviction of the-thief or’tuieves.
t*i.„ , , , ; W. H. WEBB, Secretary,
and Readingßailroad Company, ; -
my!4-12t 33T: South FOURTH St., Phihvdari'
& CO.’S NEWLY INVENTED
” METALLIC REFKI&ER ATOH. sold liy WALCOTT
At BDIINHAM, Tai CHESTHIcrT, Street,! Is tha most
beautiful, and economical Refrigerator ever presented to
the.piihl.c. This.ls a combination of Kefriirarator and
Water Cooler, and roauires very little mura tce for both
than is generally used foi ft? Cooler albaaj myl4 6^tf
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. MAY 23, 1863.
TN MAN; ILLA BOOM.
Fine Black Taffeta Mantles.
Low priced and elegaut Garments.
Sacques of American Cloths.
BaciiutB of French Cloths,
imbroideml Clcdh and Silk Cloaks.
Braided Cloth Cloaks. _
BLaOK THIBET SHAWLS.
Square, at $3,'54.25, $5, SS.GO, and 456.
Broclie Bordered Shawls from $3 to st.6o.
French Lace Points from $4 to $l3.
BLACK DRESS GOODS, . .
Lupin’s Black Wool Delaines, 50. 65, and 6a cents.
Lupin*s6-4 do. do., $l. $1.19, $1.25, and $1.31.
Black Summer Bombhzlue, $1.25,
Black alpacas, auction lots, SI and3Bcts.
Fxtiivfine qualities, 40, 50, 62&, and 75 cts.
Black Dress and Mantilla Silks.
Exiia heavy lieh flossy Silks, for Mantillas, Ponsou s
and Bonnet’s make.
Extra cheap Blaci Tamartines.
Black Bareges, at lower than market prices.
FANCY DRKSH GOODi.' t
Fine Moliait Black and White Plaids, 31 cts.
Extra-fine Plaids, Browns, Purple, Blues, &c., 38cts.
One lot Mode Colors Delaines. 25 cts.
Mode Color Alpacas, b7>£ to 6214 cts.
Double-fold French Mozambique*, 37>£ cts.
Mozambiqups, in Plaids, Stripes, &c.
Lenos, a new iliiu materia), 31 cts.
Second Mourning Mozambique*, 31 cts.
, New Chailics ol every pattern, 25 and 28 cts.
CLO’JHS AND CAS3IMERES.
Ladies 1 Cloakings, $1.50, s‘2, &c.
6- ShirtingStnpcd Funnels, $1.50. „
Black Broadcloths. 81.G2,-*S.2i. $2.50. *3.'&c.
Black Cassimere*-, from $1.25 up. -
Black DrapD’tte; several auctionlots. ;
Fancy Cai-simeres, for Summer Suits.
Nobby styles, for young men.
Ligbi Mixtures and Diaganols.
$1 extra-good Meltons, worth $1 25.
Boys’Cassiineres. in groat variety. • .
MUtiLIKS aT KIDUCED PRICES.
7- Bleached Muslin at 16,18. and 20 cts.
4-4. extra-heavy Muslin, at 25 cts.
Beet qualily 4-4 Muslins. 28 to Slots.
Wamsutla* and Williamsvilles, 35 cts. • .
Heavy 4-4 Brown Muslins, 25. SS, and 31 cts.
Bleached blicetings, Pillow Muslins, Ac.
LINEN DIAPERS AND DaMASKS..
Table Dinpere, Nursery Diapeis.
Table Damasks, Ciotlis, and Napkins.
COOPER A CONARD.
It R. E. corner NINTH nod MARKET Streets.-
TAGS & BROTHER, CORNER
J- 'TENTH and PTNE. open from French Sale—
-1 loi very, fine plaid Jaconets, 37>£«- :
1 lot % and 4-4 black Grenadines, 31 and 50c,
1 Jot black and white Lawns, 25c.
Hot, 70;p8. India'Mull Mull, Muslins, Mushns, 25
to 50c. .. .
1 lot fine plaid Nainsook Muslins. 62Jfc.
1 lot fine Cambric Muslins, 40, 50, and 75c.
1 lotfine furniture I-imiiy, 25c.
2 lots Ladies' corded border linen Hadkfs., 16 ana 22c.
1 lot Ladies’ 1 % in hem, hemstitch Hdkfa, 25c.1
2 lots Ladies’ 2in hem, hemstitch, Htlkfs, S7>* and 56c.
1 lot Gents’hen med linen fldfs, 31c.
10 lots Hlk and Cotton Sun Umbrellas, all prices.
1 lot Linen Crash, 13c
1 lot very finefcwhite Brilliants. 31c.
1 lot milled French Chemises, $2. '
1 lot % Snowdrop Damask Napkins, $2.75 per dozen,
1 lot black Linen Fans, 25 and 40c.
1 lot white Linen Fans, 31c. .
Several lots Notions, Gimps, Ribbons, Veils, Stock
ings, Gouze, Merino Vests, Stationery, Extracts, Trim
mings, &c , &c., at • n ,
TAGG A BROTHER, Auction Store,.
It*" S. E. .corner TRNTH and PINE:-
The NEW STORE, .r~
818 ■ ' -•
ARCH STREET,
Have now opened a handsome assortment of
Ladies’ and Children’s „ . ■ ■
Silk, Lace, and Cloth-
MANTILLAS AND CLOAKS.
*■ Also, - •'••■■■■
my2l-6fc. LADIES’WRAPPERS. ‘
N EW
' SIL K CLOAKS
NEW SILK CLOAKS
NEW SILK CLOAKS
Of Spring Cloaks, made in Light Zephyr Cloths, suitable
for all summer, now closing out at
J. W* PROCTOR & CO.;
mylB-16t. 9510 CHESTNUT STREET.
SUPERIOR WIDE BLACK TAFFE-
TA S iLKS for Mantles, from $L 62>£ to $4 per yard.
Heavy Black Corded Silks.
Check Silks in great vai’iety from 87& cents up to $1.25.
Two lots ot neat Stripes very glossy and rich at $1.25.
One lotol Plaid Foulard Silks at 75.
Two lots ofßlack Figured Silks, $1.25.
One lot of Bines, Browns, and Mode Silks.
Fancy Silks at reduced prices.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 556 South SECOND Street.
N. B.—Silks, Mantles, and Cloaks of the newest'
shapes. my!4
TjVLNEST STOCK OF
Fancy Cassimeres in town.
.Nobby Styles for young Gents.
" Cadet Cassimeres, the right Shade.
$1 Meltons and Tweeds.
6-4 Meltons, good mixtures, low prices.
Black Cloths and Cassimeres.
RICH MANTILLA SILKS. -
High cost and low price Black Silks. :
Prices range from $1.25 to $3.25. .
Black Wool Delaines, 55 and 65 cts.
Lupin’s Wide Black do., $1 to $1.31. -
Black Tamartines, a bargain at 38 cts. .
CHEAP BLACK ALPACAS.' . " " '
Best-goods-in town for 31 and 38 cts.
Finer grades, 40, 50. 62, and 75 cts. . . '
Mode Alpacas from 25 to 623-£ cts'.
Some Light Colors, Choice Shades, at 55 cteK
Thin Dress Goods at nearly old prices. *
COOPER & COWARD,
my2l-tf S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Street*.
CHARPLESS BROTHERS
Offer new styles English Cassimeres for Men. and
. oys
Silk-mixed Coatings—Blacks, Blues, and Browns.
French Catsimeret>, neat styles, very thin for warm
eather. .
a goodajssortmenk-
Aleo, Summer Cloths, l>rap d-’Efces, Grass Cloths, and
Kftnlrftfltift * S .
.•/' . OHESTITOaWdBtGHTAi^tLv
'* * '*W. SUMMER CLO-AKlEfCtfS.*':* ' ‘T"' W y‘- v
. Just received &• few 'Light-colored Middlesex Cloak
ings, choice colors:
my2o-tf
Secretary.
CPE C I AL NOTICE.—MOZAM
*3 BIQUES—One lot at 37# cts. ■
Foil De Clievres —beautiful'assortiaent,
Lupin’s 6-4 Black Wool Delaine. >, . .
Reduced Silk and Wool Plaids.
Ghalli Delaines,; all styles, at 25 cts.
- . Plain Brown Foulard Silk. - -
Brown Lawns, neat figures.
Choice Summer Dress Goods.
Also, for Men and Boys—
Large stock Cloths and Cassimeres, \
\ Dark Marseilles Testings,
■ -Cottonades. Linen Checks, Drilling, ■
. Patteens, and-other wa6h goods.
Barege and Barege Anglais Shawls.
Williamsville, Wamsutta 1 Muslins, always on
hand, at
JOHN H. STOKES’,
my2l ; TO» ARCH Street.
C TILL MORE' NEW GOODS, AND
STILL GREATER BARGAINS, AT BAMBERGER
BROS’. ,105. North EIGHTH Street. .
SOO doz. Linen.Handkercliiefs, splendid quality, at 10,
12,'and IS.cts.,.worth, fully Iff and- 18 cts.; extra fine at
15 and 18 cts., worth 2£ cts. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs,
very fine, at 25 cts., worth 38- by the-dozen- Ladies’
Broad Hem Hem-etiched Handkerchiefs, from 31 cts. up,
extra cheep
SUN UMBRELLAS, SDN UMBRELLAS
The cheapest and best Sun Umbrellas in the city; all
sizes, colors, and quality. •
MITTS. MITTS.- MITTS.
The cheapest Mitts in the city; a very large
.ment of long and short M»ttsjnst receivedv . • :
HOSIERY, HOSIERY. ; HOSIERY.,
Positively the cheapest Hosiery in the city. Just re
ceived, an immense stock of every description at much
reduced prices. Splendid Ladies’Stockings, at IS, 20,
and 25 cts..; best full regular made at only 28 to 31 cents,
worth 40cts. Men’s best Half Hose at 18 and 20-cts.; best
full regular made only 28-cts., worth 38 cts.; a very largo
assortment of Children’s Stockings, very cheap. '
La'dit s’.Men’s, and Children’s tiaoze, Merino and Lisle
Thread-Tests, very cheap.
GLOVES. GLOVSSS. An immense assortment of Lisle
Thread, stitched backs, and silk- kid finish Gloves,
very cheap r Corsets at reduced prices... - >
Grenadine Veils, all colors. Invisible Hair Nets,
Linea Bosoms, Morocco Satchels, &c.» all much lower,
than they can be bought for in any other store in the :
city. ’
HOOP SKIRTS. HOOP SKIRTS. ’.i
The best make of trail and other kinds of Skirts, very*?
low ; warranted to give satisfaction. Alpaca Braids, ‘all ’
widths, at 3 and 4 cts. a yard,black and colored. Best :
black Italian Sewing. Sifks t ‘7s :cents,'an ounce, worth.
$1.12. Best Needles and Pins, only 4 cts. paper. Best
Pearl Buttons, 3 *and 4 cents a dozen. . Hair Brushes,
best goods up. Tooth Brushes,-best at 6,
8, and 10c. Skirts Braids, finest and widest, full 5 yards,
only 9 cts. Spool Cotton, Cotton Cord, Hooks and Eyes,'
Tape?, Combs, Steel, Gilt, and Jet Buttons,’ &c., &c., all
much lower than in anv other store in the city.'at
BAMBERGER BROS., 105 North EIGHTH Street, third
store above Arch. ' .inyl9-tf
myl2to2B
M. NEEDLES,
* 1024 CHESTNUT STREET, ’
IS IN RECEIPT OP THE FOLLOWING NEW 66bps
NEW STYLE ©REJTAMJfE VEILS.
NEW BLACK THREAD EDGINGS ANDLACES.
NEW VaLENCJENNE EDGINGS AND.LACES.
• NE W VaLENCIENNE AND POINTE LACE COLLARS
AND SETTS.
NEWfEMBROIDERED AND HEM-STITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS. a bargain. ?
NEW MUSLINS, various styles, for Waists and Bo
dies. ..
NEW:-NAINSOOK, SWISS, PLAID, FIGURED MUS
LINS. - •- •
.* NEW CAMBRIC. JACONET, STRIPED MUSLINS. '
NEW.PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES at re
duced prices:
, NEW PIQUES, FOR CHILDREN'S WEAR, at ro
il need prices.
w NEW-HANDKERCHIEFS., all kinds i-NEW VEILS,
NEW. BAUBES, HEW COLLARS, nlw SLEEVES,
HEW EDGINGS AND INSEBTINGS,. NEW FLOUNC
ING S AND BAUDS, HEW ROBES AND WAISTS FOR
INFANTS. ‘ i
• New Goods in great variety-; inmany instances will
be-. -. OFFERED AT- OLD PRICES: ;
’ ■ of the Ladies is respectfully asked.’ ■ ; -
' ■ * 'BVM-. NEEDX. E S, '
ioyl4-t2sthrby 1034 CHESTNUT STREET,’ ,
THE. PARIS QIiOAK AND MAN
• TILLA STORE, Northeast corner of-EIGHTH and
WALNUT, have opened with a. v - : ‘
■ LARGE -STOCK OF SPRING GOODS,
of the.
MOST FASHIONABLE MAKE, '
and-respectfuily ask the early attention of ladies wishing
to purchase. ......... -
nLOAKSANI>..MA:NTILLAS.
V: 1 iVSNS A COj, Nos »3 South .NINTH Street, have
:now.onliaud an extensive'assortmeut of * - -
' r - SPRING-STYLES, :
of the finest atthe»
LOWEST PRICES.
Ladies, faU-to give u^-acall; ' . •
■DOTS’, MISSES? AIto'CHILDREN'S,
".CLOTHING, CLOAKS, ike..
IN ENDLESS VABIETT,' 1
AT LOW PRICES,
No. 137 SouttfEiQHTH Street,
AP2S-2m Three dodrs above Walnut.
nHEAP . DRY GOODS," CARPETS,
V; 'Mattiig-s, Oil Cloths, and Window.Sbadea;-rV. E.
4. E U“. AMBAI,I,r . northeast c6rne'r''EEEVENTH and;
MARKET Streets, will open THIS MORNING, from Auc
tion. Ingrain Carpets at 45, 50. 62, 75; B7c, and #l. Entry
and Stair Carpats 25 to 87c. White and red check Mat-
Hag Sland 370 Hag, Hemp, and Yarn Carpets SI ta.fOo.
Floor Oil Cloths 45 to 75c. Window Shades, Gold, and
Velvet Borders, 75c to $2. Buff and Green window Hol
land 31 to 50c. :■ - • '
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
„New York City Mills Long Cloth Muslin at 25c, t Pine •
Shirting, Mashas 12!4 16, 18, and 20c. ■ Now Spring
Chintzes 18-and 200. ■ Spnng-De Lainea 25c. light Al
pacas 31 to 62c. Stella Shawls $2 to slo.' Cloth Sanaa,
$5 to $B. :, pp'2s-lm
LI GUT' SUII ER SHAWLS— IN!‘
: Mozambique, Challi, Grenadine, and Barege.
FRENCH-PLAID CASHMERE, SHAWLS AT %50n ~
These Shawls:coßi $8.60 to infflorL . v ■
Every vaiiety ofThin and. Thick Shawls for
..... SPRING'AND summer. - ■ •
Light Clotli Shawl-MahtiaaandCireulars.
• Black Silk Mantles and Sacquas.
THIN DRESS GOODS OFtEYSRY -VARIETY,
Plain Blue Lawna, Buff Linens. -
A great variety, of Main Goods for Suits. '
A great variety of &ew Dross Goods at low prices.
H. STEEL ARON,
my 9 Nos. 113 and 715 North TENTH Street. .
SALE—A PART OF A VAlfofc
A bIe,PATENT RIGHT. Apply to. or address JOHN
A-. HtntSQKv*s4l&l9 Wj 'mjtyqr-
RETAIL, DRY GOODS.
MANTILLAS.
AND MANTILLAS;
AND MANTILLAS,
OPENING EVERY MORNING.
OPENING EVERY MORNING.
THE BALANCE
REDUCED PRICES.
V. - SHARPLESS BROTHERS,. >
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets,
CARPETS, MATTING, &c.
A R P E T S ,
OIL CLOTHS-
M AT TINGS,
IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES.
NEW STORE,
No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET.
R. L. KNIGHT & S© N .
jyjATTINGS I MATTINGS !!
M A T T IN G S!!!
3-4, 7-8. 4-4, 5-4. 6-4
WniTE AND CHECK MATTINGS.
EEEYE L: KNIGHT * SON,
807 CHESTNUT STREET.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
1 AND 3' N. SIXTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA..
- JOHN 0. A SB I SO It,
(FORMERLY I. BOSK MOORK,)
IMPORTER AND DEALER' I S
GENTLEMEN’S EURNIShING GOODS,
ALSO,
MANUFACTURER
OF THE IMPROVED
PATTERN SHIRT,
WRAPPERS.
COLLARS,
SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. my22-tocl
Q.EORGE GRANT,
■NO. 610 CHESTNUT STREET.
Has now. ready
A. LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
.GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
of hisoWTi importation and manufacture.
His celebrated
“PRIZE. MEDAD SHIRTS,”
manufactured under the superintendence of
JOHN F. TAGGERT,
(FORMERLY of OLDENBERQ & TAGGERT,)
are the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age.
. JV3* Orders promptly attended to. mh26-thßtu3m
QLD ESTABLISHED SHIRT, STOCK,
AND COLLAR EMPORIUM,
NO. 146 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
CHARLES L. ORUM & CO.
Are prepared to execute all orders fortbeir celebrated
make of Shirts, on short notice, in the most satisfactory
manner.: These Shirts, are cut by measurement, on sci
entific'principles, and surpass any other Shirt for neat
ness of.tf£ on the comfort in the Neck, and ease on
the Shoulder. - aplB-6tu.th.6m
606. AECH street. 6 qo #
FINE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT.
AS ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
GENTS’ TUBNISHING GOOBSj
AT MODERATE PRICES.
FOUR PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR
SHIRTS, AND STOCKS.
' G. A. HOFFMANN,
} / Successor to W. W. KNIGHT.
: ap6-mws3m 606 ARCH STREET. 606,
T?INE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
A The subscriber would invite attention to his
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
Which he makes a specialty in his business. Also, con
stantly receiving, .
NOVELTIES FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR.
. J. W. SOOTT,
.■ -' GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORED
i ‘ #o. BL4 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ja2o-tf * Four doors belowthe. Continental.
■ V ■ "’r" ' rINANCIAX,.
gTERLING EXCHANGE,
i EXCHANGE ON PARIS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
DREXEL & CO.
‘mylS-lm
DWA R D M. DAVI S ,
STOCK AND EXOHANOE BROKERj
No. 39 South THIRD Street, (up stairs,)
Philadelphia.
A GENERAL BROKERAGE AND BANKING BUSI
NESS TRANSACTED.
Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission.
Loans and Business Paper Negotiated. Dividends and
Interest Coupons Collected and Remitted. Exchange on
Europe Sold: Special Collections made. v Coin and Cur
rency Bought. Interest Allowed on Deposits.' apl-Sm
g. HARVEY THOMAS,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
No. 313 WALNUT STREET.
STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of U. S. GOVERN
KENT SECURITIES, bought and sold on Commission.
Business Paper and Loans on Collateral negotiated at
lowest rates.
-UNITED STATES 5-20 YEAR SIX per cent. BONDS,
furnished at PAR in sums to suit, without any cnarge
for
Orders by Mail shall receive prompt attention. Refers
to
Messrs. Nathan Trotter & Co., Geo. D. Parrish, Esq.,
v. John B. Myers & Co,, Samuel B. Thomas, Esq.,
Furness,Brinley,&Co.,. John Thomas, Esq.
. apl-Sm if
JOHN o. CAPP &SON,
STOCK AN D NO TE B BOY E B S ,
No. 33 South THIRD Street,
Directly opposite the Mechanics’ Bank.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION,
AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS.
MO N E -ST IN V GSTED
NO’TeS and loans negotiated
mh!2-Sia ON THE BEST TERMS.
/COLLECTION OP TL S., CERTIPI
CA-fES -Of INDEBTEDNESS.—The. ADAMS’ EX
' PRESS-COMPANY are-now prepared to collect at the
Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch? and
*at reasonable rates, the One rear Certificates of In
.debtedness of 'the United States now due or shortly ma-
UuringA:' v
Term's made known and receipts given at the offioe.
|¥o. 330 CB ESNUT Street. - . myS-tf
•fIEPIOB Pi'NNS YLYANIA , BAIL*
IROAD COMPANY* . v!, ;
I ‘ Philadelphia, May 22, 1863. -
Tlie|TiiidGrsigned has been m to offer Jbr sale
at parithe First Mortgage Six Perl Cent. STEUBENVILLE
- BRIDGE BONDS of the Holliday’s Cove Railroad Com
pany, amounting to Three Hundred Thousand? Dollars,
($300,000, )> issued to J. Edgar Thomson, Trustee, under
*, an Act.of Assembly of the. State of Virginia, authorizing
the construction of a Railroad -Bridge across the Ohio
river, at Steubenville, confirmed by an act of Congress,
approved July:*l4,-18®.
-. These bonds are for one thousand dollars (*1,000) each, -
.secured by a mortgage on tne'property and franchises of
the Company, and redeemable on the first day- of Febra
: ary, ISOSr'vThe coupons attached are payable on the
. first,day olFebruary -and of August in’ each and every
year,'at the office of the'Pennsylvania Railroad Compa
ny, in the city, of'Philadelphia, and. the principal there
.of at the Farmers and Mecnanics' Bank m the said city*
'at maturity. : • r''
This Railroadßridge is now being constructed in the
.bestjnanneivwith stone piers and abutments,, and iron
Superstructure, after a plan prepared by J. H. Linville,
jwiyil -engineer.and approved by J. Edgar Thomson,
iPresiden.t.of.thePennsylvaxia. Railroad Company. ’
: This bridgei completed, will form, part of a
• through-line froxm Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, under - one
management? twenty-nine miles shorter than any'other
V.route; andvfifty-eifeht miles shorter than, the present
~.route; via Crestline. 1 It is expected that the line will be
i ready , for business throughout its whole extent by July 1,
,1864. and it-must eventually become the great through
.route for both passengers and freight,to andfromtne
South . .
The Tolla-.that will. be charged, by the said company
. undor.its charter, fori' the use of this bridge, are specitt
. calj,y pledged=to the payment of the interest on the bonds,
; aryl twenty percent, ‘per annum of the earnings, after
,pa>ymint of interest, and such expenses as may boneces-.
sary to a sinking fund fQTrthe redemption oftheprinoi
:pal ofthe bonds at maturity.
- .The - aiupunirof traffic passing, over this bridge will
:■ yield, under a a fund' amply sufficient
to provide Ibr.thb intewst and. the necessary accumula
tion. for a t.iukingfund,-to provide l for ths principal of
the they mature., The bonds are, there
fore. recommended as a first-class security. '. . v
Any further inforjcation desired will be given by the
•<ipdcr9Bgned. ; "nmy23-I.ielsU. EDMUND SMITH. ,
S, HAMS; HAMS, HAMS,
AA-BjAMS.— Manyreasoa.swhy, families should at all
: well supi>lied*wifch>the necessary article:
'5 '-fit is the cheapest artiole in the market,
jit does not spoil in the wai’mest weather.
*■**.. , 1 It is.more healfliy than Fresh Meiits-.
»- For the best and cheapest inf he market .
Gallon v W; H.VYANAMAMER,
Vr’).; -, -f No. 1519 MARKET Street.
< A very prime j) cents par-pound. ' -It*
: RETURNED VOLUNTEERS AND
■ 'muam others wiU’'flhd a 'splendid assortment of'Gold
HuaTSilver WATCHES and JEWELRY &£: moderate
'"pricks. " LOUISLADOMUS * CO., 803 CHESTNUT
Street. ' ' - ‘ • ' t my23-2t
PATENT El\ r KT-BAOK GRASS
SCYTHES? Grrigs-hobkei. GraBS:edginjr knives and
■Shears at H. Ar DREER’S'Seed Warohause,
*~"-r SAY CHESTNUT Street
TtfORYTYPES ABE StADE AT BEI-
Ameß’S GaUeryof fipfa quality; Consummate skill is
■mantfoßt in'the admirable manageroeot of light aud.co
lor; popular style; pictures, : SECOND Street, above
Crj»a. " It
CENTS! NEW CARD PHOTO
•w GRAPHS! 15 CENTS.
Mrs. Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, on single card.
Gen. “ “ “
Mr. and Mrs. “ one
Over twenty different styles, from new-negatives,
made May 19,1863. PITCHER’S store,
my23-?t 808 CHESTNUT St.
fJTHB COMMERCIAL LIST:
WILLBE PUBLISHED,SATURDAY,
U May 23d,
CHRISTOPHER NORTH,
A memoir of the late Professor JOHN WILSON,
*' Clirisiopher North” of Blackwood.
Noutes Ambrosianac, etc.,
Compiled from family papers
and other sources,
BY HIS DAUGHTER, MRS. GORDON,
with an inlroduction by
R. SHELTON MACKENZIE, D. C. L.,
Handsomely printed, on laid tinted paper, with gra
phic Illustrations in wood, and a new steel portrait.
One volume crown Bvo. Price $2.
W. J. WLDDLETON.
Publisher,
17 MERCER Street, New York.
J, B. LiPPINCOTI’ & CO.,
my22-3t Philadelphia.
TSJEW BOOKS.
T J Just Itecoived by
J. B LIPPINCOTT&CO.,
715 and 711 MARKET Street.
CHAPLAIN FULLER—Being a life sketch of a New
England Army Chaplain. By Richard F. Fuller.
CD M MING’S NEW BO'OK- MOSES RIGHT AND
BISHOP COLENSO WRONG. By Rev. J. Cuinming.
THE GENTLEMAN, By George H. Calvert.
BEECHER’S LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN. New
edition.
AT ODDS.. By the Baroness Tautrhmus.
' COPPEE’S NEW WORKS ON COURTS MARTIAL.
SCHALK’S CAMPAIGNS OF 1862 and 1863.
THE ARMY CHAPLAIN’S MANUAL. By Rev. J. P.
Hammond. ,
DIARY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. From
newspapers and original documents. By Frank Moore.
2 vols., Bvo.
HaEPER’S MAGAZINE for .Tune.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY for June. my2r
TWO CAPITAL
Mui# SEW BOOKS,
READY TO-DAY.
Marian Grey.— A charming new tale, hy Mrs. Mart
J. Holmes, author of ** Lena Rivers,” ‘ 4 Meadow Brook, ”
&c. One elegant 12mo. volume, cloth bound. Price
$1.25
*** Mrs. Holmes is a peculiarly pleasant and fascina
ting writer. Her books are always entertaining, from
their fresh and vivid portrayal of character and man
ners, their ready appreciation of the ludicrous and hap
py adaptation of .circumstances. She has a rare faculty
of enlisting the sympathies and affections of her readers,
and of holding their attention to her pages, with deep
and absorbirg interest. Her new book, “Marian Grey,
will undoubtedly meet with a large sale.
Drifting About; or What, K Jccms Pipes,
of Pipes'ville, ,> Saw and Did.—A humorous auto
biography, by Stephen Massett. Illustrated with
comic wood-cuts, by Mullen. ’ ,
.*** One of the most comic, exciting, witty,
miraculous, anecdotical, amusing, entertaining, remark
able books ever published. It will produce a great sen
sation everywhere, so look out for fun and amusement,
as “Jeems Pipes” is now ready with his book. Price,
cloth bound, 12m0.» $1.25.
JQ§T These books are sold by all booksellers, and are
sent by mail, free, on receipt of price, by CARLE TON,
publisher, No: 4r13 BROADWAY, New York, corner of
Lispenard street. my23-w&stf
UNDERCLOTHING, Sic.
A PPLETON’S NEW AMERICAN
JA- CYCLOPEDIA.
HOW COMPLETE IN SIXTEEN VOLUMES.
-
Cloth, per vol. .$3.50 j Half M0r0cc0......... .$4.50
Sheep.... 4.00 I Half Russia 5.00
Sold to subscribers complete, or in instalments of one
or two volumes per month.
Can any intelligent American deny himself this great
American digest of all human knowledge, universally
pronounced the best Cyclopedia and the most valuable
work ever published ?
OFFICE OF THE .
AMERICAN AND ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA,
33 SOUTH SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
~ ' . ALSO,
Putnam’s Rebellion Record, Irving’s Works, fife., &c.
• • • . " . : fe2B-stuth3m
TT. S. HEAVY ARTILLERY TAC
• TICS. Published this day:
INSTRUCTIONS FOR HEAVY ARTILLERY ; pre
pared by a hoard of officers, for the use of the army of
the United States. 12mo. cloth bound.
MILITARY AND NAVAL SCIENCE.
A large assortment of books on military and naval sci
ence, including all the recent publications, for Rale by
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
rnyl9 35 SOUTH SIXTH Btreet above CHESTNUT.
MEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
• Triumphs of the Bible, by Rev. Henry Talledge,
A. M., $1.50.
Mrs. Browning's Essays on the Poets,
The Gentleman, by George Hi Calvert, 75 cts.
The Story of the Guard, Knapsack Edition, cloth, 75
cts. ; paper, fiO cts.
Moses Right and Bishop Colenso Wrong. By Rev.
John Cumming, D. D.. $l.
For sale by W. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
m7lB 60G CHESTNUT Street.
gAZARD’S BOOKSTORE,
734: CHESTNUT STREET.
All Books usually to be bad in a
FIRST-GLASS BOOKSTORE,
9f|| CENTS!! HARPER FOR JUNE
20 Cents !! -. PFTCHKHM.
my2l-3t . . SOS CHESTNUT Street.
■JJNI T E D ST AT ES FLAGS.
SILK AND BUNTING,
QOVERNMENT GOODS.
Standard 10-ounce Cotton Duet.
Indigo Blue Flannels.
Mixed Twilled Flannels.
. Sky Blue Kerseys.
FARNHAM. KIEKHAM, <6 00.,
No. 330 CHESTNUT STREET.
mh24-3m
GOODS. "
DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS.
DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKY -BLUE CLOTHS FOR OPPICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
' 10-OUNCE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT
INGS. Por Kale by
FROTHINGHAM & WELLS.
Kfi-iftf
Q W. SIMONS A BROTHER,
yj ARD WARE.
CLOSING OUT AT
OLD PRIO ES,
The Stock of a WHOLESALE HOUSE, comprising a
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
ALL KINDS OF GOODS.
437 MARKET and 416 COMMERCE Streets.
my2o-lm
yy ORMAN & ELY,
Manufacturers of
PATENT CAST-STEEL
TABLE CUTLERY
AND
COMBINATION CAMP KNIVES,
FORKS. AND SPOONS,
No. 130 PEG STREET,
mh23-stuth2m . f Philadelphia.
J C. FULLER’S
JUNE GILT COMBS
•yULCANITE RINGS.
gWEET POTATO PLAN TS.
qX) FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
A RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are 'prepared. as heretofore, to supply Families at
their Country Residences with
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, t&C.
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS,
my2l-tf CORNER ELEVENTH AND VINE,STS.
OOWEN- &. co/s uthographio
A> ESTABLISHMENT,
iouthwesi Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT Sti..
• AND: ■
NO. 615 MINOR STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Every description of
LITHOGRAPHY, PLATE PRINTING, and COLORING
EXECUTED in THE MOST SUPERIOR HASIU.
DO YOU KNOW, READER, THE
- true worth of EEIMER’S COLORED PHOTO
GRAPHS? See them, anid you will acknowledge thelv
fine qualities, accuracy, taste, and beauty. One Dollar.
SECOND Street, above Green. : It
nr ALL pictures offered to
v - Ibepubiic, REAMER'S COLORED/PHOTOGRAPHS
are ihe most popular, natural, and of rare artistic merit,
auioalyW. SECOND Street, above Oreou. It
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AND
LETTER-SHEET PRICE CURRENT,
ARE PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY.
BY
STEPHEN N. WINSLOW,
At GOLD STREET,
H* ' PHILADELPHIA.
Between Seventh and Eighth Streets.
Will always be found on onr shelves
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
fe6-tf
MILITARY GOODS.
ALL SIZES.
EVANS & HASSALL,
MILITARY FURNISHERS,
my’2-1 ni
SANSOM-STREET HALL, PHILADELPHIA,
MANUFACTURERS OP JEWELRY.
FINE SWORDS,
ABB
MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY.
UlSMfb'm
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
FINBLGOLD PENS.
THE BEST PEN IN USE,
FOR SALE IN ALL SIZES; myK-3m
IN EVERY VARIETY.
IMITATIONS OF PEARL AND CORAL.
J. C. FULLER.
No. Via CHESTNUT Street.
jny22-3m
A full assortment, all sizes and styles,
3. O. FULLER,
Ko. 'na CHESTSUT Street. my22-3m
6,C00 of the above for *H»& SOItALt MORKIS ,
AKrleulturalffd^^dWarej.ouse.^
Q.REAT SALE OF
CHICAGO CITY PROPERTY,
AT AUCTION,
The undersized will offer for sale at Auction, in the
CITY OF CHICAGO, oa
THURSDAY, the 4th day of June, 1863,
At 10 o’clock A* M.,
Some eighteen hundred Lots in the
ORIGINAL TOWN,
AND IN
WIGHT’S, ELSTON'S, AND SHEFFIELD’S ADDI
TION TO CHICAGO,
Embracing several thousand feet of very desirable water
frcnt, well adapted to manufacturing purposes.
Terms of Sale : One-fourth cash, and the balance in
three (3) annual payments, with interest at SIX FEE
CENT.
MAHLON D. OGDEN,
myl6-12t Trustee of Chicago Land Co.
WANTED—A SITUATION BY A
, - T Young Man, 20 years of-age, in a Dry-Goods House,
to act as talesman, or Clerk. Small salary accepted.
Best reference given. Addres Box 1675 F. 0. It*
WANTED— A WAREHOUSE,
suitable for doing a Forwarding and
Business, on MARKET or BROAD Street, with a track
running in; possession to be given first of July, or soon
after. Address *\W. E. Camp," American Hwtel.
rny23-3t*
SALESMAN WANTED INAVPHOLE-
SALE 'MANUFACTURING HOUSE. To one ac
quainted with the Western, and City Jobbers, a liberal
salary will be given. Address, with reference, box 2732,
Poet Office. my22-3t*
WA N TED—SEVERAL ACTIVE AND
** induetriouspersons to solicit business for'a Life
Insurance Company. Address box 377 Philadelphia
Post Office. . . " my2%Si*
A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE
W AGENTS in every county at $75 a month, ex
penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chines. Address S. MADISON,-
my6-3md&W Alfred, Maine*
A MONTH!—WE WANT
AGENTS at $6O a month, expenses paid, to sell
onr Everlasting Pencils , Oriental Burners, and 13 other
new articles. 15 circulars/ree. SHAW & CLARK,
my6-3md&W Biddeford, Maine.
jfck DEPUTY QUARTERMASTEB
•V?*- GENERAL'S OFFICE. — Philadelphia, Feb. S.
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the following points:
Tortugas.
Key West, Fla.
Fort MonroOjYa,
Alexandria, Ya,
Newborn, N.C.
Fort Royal, B.C. A. BOYD,
felO-tf ' Captain and Assist Quartermaster;
OEA-SIDB HOUSE FOOT OP PENN-
SYLVANIA Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. A pri
vate boarding-house is now open for the reception of
guests. DAYID SCATTERGOOD.
Fifth Month, 1363. myl2-12t*
Board.— handsome COMMUNI
CATING Eoonft at No. 1315 'WALNUT Street.
ap3fl-12**if . -
MTO -BlSflT —A LARGE FOUR
story. well-built FACTORY BUILDING, with
Steam Engine, corner of TWENTY-SECOND and WOOD
Streets, inquire of ISAAC PUGH, No. 407 WALNUT
Street, or WILLIAM CURRY, TWENTY-SECOND and
CALLOWBILL Streets. my23-12t*
£B TO LET—IN OOMTLETE ORDER,
•ffialtlie-modern nine-roomed RESIDENCE, No. 1015
MELON Street, • •• • It*
M GERM ANT OWN.—TO RENT, A
furnished House, for the summer, desirably situ
ate, with, or without stable. Inquire of A. P .&J. H.
MORRIS, 916 ARCH Street. my22-3t*
FIFTEEN FARMS , FOR SALE—
-3C In Chester, Montgomery, and Bnckß counties,
from 50 to 205 acres, from $6O to §l5O per acre, to
hours’ ride from the city. Also, S Dwellings in the city.
A good chance to invest greenbacks, Sale positive;
price low. Pull particulars by
roy2l-6t*
©TORE FRONTS FOR SALE—ALSO,
all tlie Doors, Windows, Tin. Roofing, &c., in
Western Exchange Hotel and five houses adjoining.
MARKET, above Fifteenth street, or at Depot, SEVENTH,
above Thompson, street,
my23-6i*
<|l ruin —FOE SALE—TWELVE
• contiguous improved Ground‘ Rents, of
860 per annum; perpetual insurance of foGO each. Stable
improved Ground Bents from 8600’to $2,000 each. Also.
$3,£00, $5,000, $lO,OOO, to loan on mortgages. Apply to
my 23 E PETTIT, 309 WALNUT Street.
TAB. BEAUMONT REMOVED TO 809
AJ ARCH St., nearly opposite his old place. [mvl4-12t*
TJAME INSUKANC
A 406 CHESTNUT Street.
peilad:
t FIRE AND DTLA
DIRBC
Francis N. Buck,
Chas. Richardson,
Henry Lewis, Jr.,
John w. Everman*
Philip S. Justice,
O, W. Davis,
r ’ • FRANCIS N. BUI
CHARLES RICH.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHA
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE
A INSURANCE COMPANY. '
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
This Company ia now prepared to make insurance
against LOSS BY 8188 on the most favorable terms. "
Their losses will be promptly Bettled. and that-those
for the year 1862 were so* they refer to the following re
cipients : •
Mrs. Jane Feme....
L. G. Mytinger & Co
Beverly R. Keim....
William E. Taber* • -
John Candy
P.'P. M0rri5.........
W. V. Petit
L. G. Mytinger & Co
R. E. Sellers
Other small losses
418 ARCH STREET.
The assets of the Company are now
Mortgages and ground rents. .«
Beal escate (taken for debts) c05t......
Stocks and bonds..
Bills receivab1e........................
Due from individuals.........
Cask in Bank....
Stock notes
DIRECTORS.
B. P. King, President, . M. W. Baldwin, Yice Pre-
Charles P. Hayes, eident, '
John Clayton, P. B. Savery,
Ed. Wiler, Alexander Murphy,
T. K. Collins, H. C. Howell,
J. M. Cowell, John Killgore,
S. J. Megargee.
sah2B-stuth3m*if F. BLACKBURNE, Secretary.
FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES*
J> TJ SI N ESSGHA N G- B.
WARMING AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE AND
ENAMELLED SLATE MANTLE MANDFACTOBY,
1010 CHESTNUT STREET.
Tlie firm of ARNOLD & WILSON, having been dis
solved, the remaining partner, W- A.' ARNOLD, will
continue the business in all its branches at tlie-old stand.
He is manufacturing, and will keep constantly on hand,
for sale at wholesale or retail,
CHILSON’S PATENT CONE AND VENTILATING
FURNACES,
CHILSON’S PATENT DOUBLE-OVEN COOKING
RANGES,
LOW-DOWN AND COMMON PARLOR GRATES,
EMERSON’S PATENT VENTILATORS,
HOT-AIR REGISTERS AflD VENTILATORS,
And a large assortment of
ENAMELLED SLITE MANTELS.
Particular attention paid, to warming and venti
lating public or private buildings.
W. A ARNOLD,
ap2s-s&wtmy3oif •- 1010. CHESTNUT Street.
JJLIN D S AND SHADES.
VENETIAN BLINDS
The Largest and Finest Assortment in the city, at
the Lowest Prices. Blinds Painted and Trimmed equal
to new. Store Shades Made and Lettered. ' ap6-2m
WBROTHERHEAD’S CIRCULA
• TING LIBRARY. —All the NEW English and
American Books, including ALL CLASSES of Literature.
This is tLe ONLY Library in the country that includes
all the NEW ENGLIsH BOOKS that are not -RE
PRINTED here. . , . IV M •
Terms $6 per year ; six months $3; three months
SI. 60 ; one month 76'cents, or 3 cents per day, 5118
South EIGHTH Street. v mh7-3m :
rrHE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI-
A Kins the DRUG BUSINESS, M heretofore, et.the
Old Stand, Mo. 734 MARKET Street.
WM. BLLIS & CO., Drujtf »ta,
j«l4f T)»* MAEKEP Street
HAIR RESTORED.
W , . BALDNESS PREVENTED.
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTOKEK AND
DRESSING. :
The .
;i'.: ‘ most safe
. and reliable ar- :
'tieleever discovered
■ for- the growth and pre- - • .
servation of the humanhair<
preventing gray hair, and re'Bio
*" ring its pristine beauty and color.
Also, removing-'anv eruptive diseases;
Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, &c. Many who
were bald and gray have had their hair restored
by the use of the T ‘ LondoitHair Color Restorer.”
Its extraordinary influence-in restoring gray hair to
its original • life-like apj>earauce is.truly wonder
ful. It does not required any preparation be
fore or after its use, keeps the hair soft,
. smooth and-flexible, and is certainly <
an indispensable article in every
toilet/ All who wish to have a.
> beautiful and head
of hair, in ' luxurious
'growth-to the latest
period of life, .
. - must use
\ V • the
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER. i>
-As-abeautifler it is unsurpassed. .*?
LONDON HAIR COLOR RES TORER, /.
Will make the hair grow on bald headsr
. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER *
: .‘Will fasten it. and stop its *•
LONDON HAIR'COLOR i?t>
GiveK'the hair a. rich and glossy apr'‘
■ LONDON HAIR'COLOR'RES’F Aukr 11 ? 8 *
:0 !»^
Hie'lMifrtn will absolutely mtota
p 'olor and beauty .causing It to
ap3o-tflf No. N SIXTH St.? aboveVine^Phlia.
?.JLD, SILVER, AND LIGHT BLOK STBBL
cSWr/V SPECTACLES, to salt all ages, cheap, corT
SECOND e ad NW Streets. J. HRIES. “wffl-la”
CHICAGO AUCTION SALE.
WAIT’S.
BOARDING.
FOK SALE AND TO LET,
lIARVET & OLIVER,
lift SOUTH SIXTH St., 2d story front.
NATHAN W. ELLIS.
REMOVALS.
INSURAJM'CE COMPANIES,
IE COMPANY, N©
►ELPHIA.
AND INSURANCE.
3TORS.
JB. D. Woodru^,
Geo. A. West,
John Kessler, Jr.,
Chas. Stokes,
A. H.: Rosenheim, -
Josep D. Ellis,
CK, President.
JIBDSON, Vice President
l£D, Secretary. . [jalS-ira
OFFICE, No. 433 CHESTNUT STREET.
This Company have no unsettled losses.
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B . J. WILL lAM 8;,
NO, 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
HPANUFACT tJBER OP
WINDOW SHADES.
CIRCULATING LIBRARIES.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
ATEW CHESTNUT-STREET THE!A.
YRE.—Leasee and - vv WHisATi.ay
POSITIVE SUCCESS
Of the New Fairy Spectacle, mgiuty reived with refined
and Crowded Houneß.
NEW AND SPLENDID SCENERY,
. By J. E. Hayes and X H. Selwyn.
New N n, ' : -m-.v
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES
TWELFTH APPEARANCE
Of the Charming, Talented, and Beautiful
MRS. JOHN WOOD,
The Queen of Comedy. Burlesque, and Song.
THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, May 23d. 1863, !
The Fairy Extravaganza,
THIS o.Nt WITH THE GOLDEN LOCKS.
QUEEN LUCIDuKE, )
i MB3. JOHN WOOD.
ORIGINAL JACOBS, S
••MOW. AKi, YOU. GREENBACKS."
encored as sung by Mrs. John Wood.
V bMCHSSLb. ’ MR. C. HENRr.
K A CHdPUAN, MR. J. SEYMOUR.
MR. W. DAY j non, MU.' r HENRI, and
THE BELGIAN GIANT,
■p„, T , „„ . ~ , Will appear.
Previous to which,
Com «. , , SARAH’S youkg man.
ifc™. eleaf Mr. D. Setchell.
Jnftrij , ■»[,. [► 'p 'P S ,) j[jj
Music under the direction of Mr. Mari Has, ler.
rv hcale OJ Ppul-tr Prices of Admission:
Press Circle and Paiquette ffleent*.
Oichestra Seats.. 75 t*
Family Circle ....’.*.’,".*..**25 ••
No extra charge for Reserved Seats.
Curtain ri*es at 6 o’clock.
WALNUT-STEEET THEATRE.
** Sole Lessee Mrs. M. A. GARRgTTSOH
Business Agent.... Mr. JOHN T. DONNELLY.
Twefth and positively the last aopearance of
MISS LAURA KEENE.
Whpn appear in three characters.
“MISS XXX. ,f “ LOUISE D-i LASCOURS.” and
OGARITA." THE WILD FLOWER OF MEXICO.
After which the beautiful Comedietta of
, NATURE AND ART.
With the whole New York Company in the cast.
LAST NIGHT of the Dramatic Romance of the
SEA OF ICE; OR, A MOTHER'S PRAYER.
Louise oe Lascours (the Wife)...,.,) r «.
OrgaritaftheWild Flower of Mexico) j ISB Laura Keene
Q O N CEB T UAL L.
SATURDAY, MAT 23d. POSITIVELY. THE LAST DAY
GEN. TOM THUMB AND WIFE,
AMI
COM. NUTT AND MISS MINNIE WARREN.
THE GREATEST WONDERS IN THE vY IJiLD.
A married couple, a bachelor and belle.
ALL FOUR WEIGHING BUT 100 POUNDS.
THREE GRAND LEVEES EACH DAY.
IMPERSONATIONS. TABLEAUX, SONGS, AND
Dances *
MRS. LAVIBIA WARREN STRATTON,
Will avail herEeit ot her Mimpiaoua and costly ward*
robe to appear at achlevee in
THREE DIFFERENT DRESSES,
and at each morning leyee the General and his lady
will wear the __
IDENTICAL WEDDING COSTUMES
they were married in at Grace Church.
THE BRIDAL PRESENTS
will be on exhibition at each Levee.
THREE LEVEES EACH DAY.
From 11 A. M. to 12K P. M., 3to 4% and Bto9HP. K,
Doors open half an hour in advance
Admission, 25 cents. Children under ten, 15 centa.
myl2-tf
ORCHESTRA—PUBLIC
y" rehearsals every Saturday afternoon.
c) ock. attthß MUSICAL FUND HiLL. CARII
SENTZ, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packages of five
tickets SI. To be had of Andre & Co., No. 110 i Chestnut
atieet: J. E. Gould, Seventh and Chcatnut. and at the
•Hall door.
NOTICE—The last three Public Rehearsals of the sea
son will take place on the 30th. of May, and 6th and 13th of
. my2l-tf
■VTATATOBJUM.
. SWIMMISG-SCHOOL CHILDEEST, LA.-
' . GEt#LBMBN.
Dr. JANSEN respectfully informs those young ladies
and gentlemen who anticipate leaving the city, retir
ing to the seashore, or the watering-places, that his ex
tensive Swimming Bath has begun operation under very
favorable circumstances, and he invites them to avau
themselves of the advantages that his Institute offers to
them. Bis system of instruction is pleasant and origi
nal. He warrants to every pupil to learn the art of
swimming in one month at the farthest. Some have
learned in Bor 10 lessons. The water is kept at an even
temperature (80° Fahrenheit, for females, and 75° Fah
renheit, for male cla-sses), and every comfort and atten
tion will be furnished to combine amusement with the
most useful and healthful exercise. my!9-5t
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
J- TIE FINE ARTS,
1025 CHESTNUT STREET.
THE FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
IS NOW OPEN,
From 9A. M. till 7P. M., and from 8 till 10 P. BL
Admission, 25 cents. : Season Tickets, 60 cents.
Annual Tickets, One Dollar.
Stockholders. Artists, and Contributors will receive
their Tickets at the Office. myB-tf
HASSLEE’S obohestba
NEW OFFICB,
Sl4 South EIGHTH Street, below Walnut. delO-Ss
OTEBEOSCOPTICONS FOR PUBLIC
LJ EXHIBITIONS, in large or small halls, with
views, scenes, ana representations of fine Statuary, both
of Europe and America, incidents, places, and battles of
the present Rebellion,
Made and for sale by
' JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
Manufacturing Opticians, 924 CHESTNUT Street;
Philadelphia. Full priced and illustrated Catalogue*
sent by mail free. ap3o-lm
JCE! ICE! ICE I ICE! ICE! ICE!
COED SPRING ICE COMPANY.
Families, Offices,Hotels, Shipping, Ice-Cream Saloons.
. Ac., Ac., .supplied daily with a pure article of BOsTON
ICE, at the. very lowest market rates. Dealers and
large consigners supplied at' wholesale prices.
Wagons run in ail paved limits of the Consolidated city,
and in the Twenty-fourth Ward.
THOS. E CAHILL,
{325 WALNUT Street
North Penna. R. & Master street
Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets.
Schuylkill.
PO A L.—SUGAR LOA v K -BEAVER
and Spring Mountain Lefifgh Goal, and
best Locust Mountain from SchuvlkillrpSieparod ex
pressly for family use. Depot, N. W. corner onBIGHTBT
and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 113 South
Street. Cap2-Iy] J. WALTON & CO
KAIIjROAD I.ISKS.
•BEhHWaBB THE PHILADELPHIA
~ "AND EASTERN TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY is now-prepared to forward FREIGHT from
Philadelphia to Now York, via Camden and Port Mon
mouth. ■
> .Tljfi attention of Shippers and Merchants is cJiracted to
this'new and expeditious RAILROAD- ROUTE, and a
portion of their patronage respectfully solicited.
Freight received at third whai f above Arch- street.
For further particulars apply to
GEO. B. McCuLLOH, Freight Agent,
128 North .WHARVES,
W. F. GBIFFITTS, Jr., General Manager,
JOHN BUCK, Freight Agent,
my22-tf Pier Ne>, »8 NORTHRIVEB, New York.
918 92
4,846 67
4,894 19
121 87
2,000 00
N OTIC E. —OFFICE
AP E MA Y AND- MILLVILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY, 409-WALNUT Street, S&iyWth.
1533 —On aßd • after WiiDNESD AY, 20th inst., the 'Cars
will run regularly upon this road to PORT ELIZABETH,
leaving WALNUS-StreetWharf at 9-o'clock A. M.. daily.
my!6-tf C. K DTJNGAN, President.
..$50,116 48
.. 19,370 00
.. 21,509 91
.. 9,942 91
.. 7,37447
fffsy TOflwvrTsfeg and PHILADELPHIA RAIL*
ROAD, VIA MEDIA. -
SUMMER BOARDERS
Will find pleasant and ample accommodations at the fol
lowing places on or near the Railroad:
Trains to and from the city five times each way daily.
COUPON AN D SEASON-TICKETS AT LOW RATES:
Near Wallingford Station. Mr. C. W. Thomas,
IN MEDIA, THE CHESTNUT GROVE'HOUSE. TUI
CHARTER HOUSE.
. 1,082 87
. 70,265 00
$179,662 64
Near Media, Mr. Peter Worral, Mrs M. A. Worrell.
Mrs. Wm. Brooke, Mits Passmore, Gideon Malin, Tho
mas Malin, J. Edwards. .
For further information iuqnire of ALEXANDER
HENDEF.SON, at the DEPOT IN MEDIA
NearLenai, H Fields ; near Glen Riddle, S Levis.
Near Pennolton, Levi Jobson; near Darlington, Joel
Sharp’ess; near Glen Mills, J. Matin, B - . Green; near
Cheyney’s Shops, Job Scott, J. Preston Thomas.
There are many others near the above-and cypher sta
tions who will take boarders.
Baggage, he. , collected and delivered by H. ALEX
ANDER. Express Agent, in the DEPOT?, northeast corner
of EIGHTEENTH and'MARKET Streets. ap2S-56t
'wimmsm philai>:
gpyifirWff**™ ELMIRA R. R. LINE.
1863 WINTER ARRANGEMENT*. 1863
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all
points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave
Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner
Broad and Callowbill streets, at 3. ±5 A. M. and 3 30 P.
M., daily, Sundays excepted.
QUICKEST ROUTB from Philadelphia to. points In
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, Western New
York, &c., he. Baggage checked through to Buffelo,
Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points.
Through Express Freight Train for all- points above,
leaves daily at€-P. M
For further infonfiatiou apply to
: JOHN S. HILLBS, General Agent,
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILZs and N. W coma*
SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ja3l-fct
STEAM PROPELIiOR LINE
■Hn i'i lli‘giW YOE HAKTPOBD. Conn. -
The steamer SARAH. Jones, master, is now If uding at
Second wharf above Market »treet. For freisfut. apply
to W. M. BAIRD & Co., B2SOUTH WHARYESj or on the*
wharf. ■■■■•.. . • mylS
fob NEW YORK
hill" IIW n'.TIA- DELAWARE AND RAJ lit AS OA
NAL. BESPATCH AND SWIJTBUBB LIN as
• Thesteamere of this line are leaving dally/ at 12
SP. M. from third pier above WALNUT Scr eet
Bor freight, which will be taken on ao ;ommodaßMr
terms.appiyto WM. M. BATED &CO .
mMS-a 133 South DEL AW a? if Avenue.
rii1 I SrK : FOR NEW YOI iX—NEW
KARITAN^CDN^ 1 . Lll^-^IA «*
Philadelphia and New York Express/ steamboat Can*
pany receive freight and leave daily at 2. p m , delivaria
their cargoes in New York the followin' r day
freights taken at reasonable rates, i
- WM. P. CLT fDE, Agent.
, . No. 14 SOUTH WHARVB s.-phifaYelphU.
JAMES HAJ jA Agent.
xul-tf Piers 14 and 15 EAST RJ .VEETNew York.
Lease of turnpike , bo ad rbom:
PHILADELPHIA TO GERMA/ NTOWN. —Proposals
Will be received for one month by/ the Central Passenger
Railway Company, at their Office aO9 South FIFTH
Street for leasing their Plank/ 1 road, commencing at
Broad street and Lamb-Tavern r o ad; thence extending
along Lamb-Tavern road to Save ; nteenth street ; thence
along said street and m a no; thwesterly direction to
Germantown, with right to exb jn d along the Township
linQ road to the Wissahickon tj road- my9-s4t*
CJHERIFF’S, SALE./ —BY YIRTUE OF
■M a writ of Alias Vendition* lExnonas. to medirAPted
wUI be exposed to public sal 8 or vendue, on MONDAY
.‘U Sevehth street,) in the Fif
‘Philadelphia,(formerly in.the
P containisgin front or breadth,
o 1 *? f » l oVl^q Iftffourteen fset,- and in length or
depth of that breadth sr /nth. forty-aiua feet seven inches
ground W or iatebf Llojd
?? ? -thward by. said Carlton, street,
ground 1 a t e 0 f Hi\gh jlonaldson, southward
by fftwindnow or lat q ofLlojd. Chase, and westward bar
pound now or late c .f Martin Ssher&ierd. tßeingthe same
lot of ground whir ;h:Hugh; Doafddson and:Mary, hie
e % r i n g datoJjaae I.lB3s,.recordedin
Deed Book G. S. J io. 2, pp.gc-CQD. &c., granted and con
veyed unto the afud Lvd JeJiarshstrong in fee. reserving
thereout unto lui/i, the aa Hugh Donaldson, his heira
.andassigns, r h^qrsumof $23. inhalf-.yearty
payments on the hrat £a *- 0 f- the months of- June and
m irr iorever, without deduction for
i d qgll Donaldson and wife, by
indentui'ebeaaing.ds ;tfe JIIDO 17, mh recorded in l^eed
ifvhi tMwldmr r &c., granted and con
'S tary Bw/ett fee'T" 1 (ialor ‘'' rtainaso tha
&- ’* B -' •i Debt •»» w - : 3 c -1««-3
- ‘ biiadelp-hia. gieri ft - s oflk-c. liny 30, ISei. my23-3t
| M/USIGAL BOXES.
"N S'xieLL AND ROSEWOOD CASES,
Pj Ay leg from 1 to 12 tunes, c* oice Opera and Amert*
can 5/oiodiee. "• FA7IK 4 BROTHER, - Importers,
_aP/ 384 CHESTNUT Street, below Fourth.
PHILADELPHIA: PHBENOLOGI-
CABINET AND BOOK STORE. —Examiaa
f yU to- with-written or verba! descriptions of Cha
rfoshJS raoter * Social Disposition, Professional Talent,
Business ;«naUficatian, &c., are made day and*
evening. All the publications of Fowler & Wella.
wholesale and retaiL ' • JOHNX. CAPEN.
ap7tnthß3mlf- ; . 23. South TENTH Street.
UEGpND-HAND BULKS AND OTHEii
Doors, Bash, Store Fixtures, fllarbla
Mantels and Silla* &c., for sale at the Depot, SEVENTH
above Thompson Street. Cash paid for all such article*.
ap23rlm* : NATHAN W. ELLIS.
*ffigr CLAM SOUP WILL BE SERVED
up daily, Sundays excepted, by JAMES PROS
SER, No. 808. MARKET Street.- - myo-iftf
Brick pbes-seSi drain tile,
and Clay Teihperrag Machines, and Brick makora
Tools. P. MILLER,
, Jiayl3-lja . ~ / • aOQ Somh. ; FIFTH Street.
AMTJSEMEMTB.
CO AD. V
WEST