Philadelphia markets, There is very little' shipping demand for Flour, and piices remain about the same as last (iuoted; sales com* prise about 1,500 bbis at $6.87K@7 for Ohio extra family, including 600 bbls high grade do on private terms. The retailers and baiters are buying In a small Tray at $5.75 @6 for superfine, $8.28@6.75 for extras; $6.75@7 75 for «xtra ftrnily. and sB®9 bbl for fancy brands according t<> quality. Rje Flour is dull at $5,25 bbl. Corn Jtfeal is selling in a small way at $4 for Pennsylvania, .and $4.25 bbl for Brandywine. GRAIN.—The demand for Wheat is limited, and pnces •remain, about the same as last quoted. aaLes of 4,000 liushels are reported at l&6@lsSis lor reds, in store and afloat, and 17C@178c bushel for white, the latter tor -prime Kentucky. Rye is selling m a small way at 106@ ioBc $4 bushel. Corn is lower ; sales reach 9>uio bushels £Lt 86c for prime yellow, including some not prime at Bjc bushel, Oats are unchanged s 4,0C0 bushels Pennsyl vania sold at 7 *@73c, weight. • • . HARK.— First No. 1 Quercitron is in demand at *°sl)TTON. —There is no alteration to notice in price or ■demand. Middlings are quoted at 50c il* lb cash. GROCERIES —There is very little doing in Sugar or •Coffees sin-all sales of the former are reported atlo>£© 12c $4 lb for Cuba and New Orleans. Coffee is scarce and The marked is inactive, but prices are any material change. Mess Pora is selling in a .•fimall way at sl4.6«gHtf sBbl. New Butter -is wanted for solid packed; 100 tierces Lard sold at * U^°HIBKY. -There is more doing, and the market is lather ilnuev, with sales of 300 bbls at 44>£e for second- Ivucl and 45c for prime Ohio; drudge is selling at 43@ O*h<?ioilowing are the receipts of flour and grain at this •.port to-day: Flour... Wheat.... Corn Oats. Mew York Markets, May 28, Asrtus are unchanged, with, sales of 25 bbls, at $3.25 tfor Pots and sfi,2s for Pearls. BitKAa>.3TU.i J i , d.~The market for State aud Western 1 : •Flour is rather more steady, with a fair demand. The sales are 11.C0Q bbls, at $5.20®5 30 for superfine 55.76@5.95 for extra do; $5.20@5.35 for superfine Jllichigan, Indiana, lowa, Ohio, &c. ; $j 80®6.10_ for • extra do. including shipping brands of rouua hoop Ohio • »t $6,*0@6.20. and trade brands do at $6.00@7.5Q. Southern Flour is bettev, and. in'moderate demand; vßAles $OO bbls at $6.50(3X>.95 for superfine Baltimore, and •'s7@7.W for extra do. . , . . • . . i Canadian Flour is firmer aud in. moderate request; rsales fiOO bbls art for common, and $6.15@7.90 *for good to choice. _ „ _ Rye Flour is dull at $4.(315.25 for the range of fine and . Wheat is only in limiled supply, and with a.fair in •auiry for export. The market is one cent better. The ■sale* are 7S. COO busli at *l. IS©l. S 9 tor Chicago spring; 5«1,2601.42f0r Milwaukee Club; »$1 42®1.45 for amber Iowa; $1.43(311.44f0r winter red Western; $1,50@L54 for ember Michigan. i d,, <w-w «- Corn Meal is quiet; we quote - Jersey at $4 20®4.2>; ©randy wine $4.6fi@14.6Q; Caloric s4.sG;Puncheone $22. Rye is will at 99c©$i. Barley is very dull and nominal. Oats are quite firm at 70@72c.f0r Jersey, and 71@75c for • 'Canada, Western, and State. Coni is one cent better and in fair demand. The sales : ■hr* 75.000 bushels at 74@76e for old mixed Western, add <tP@74c for new do. - . , New Bedford Oil Market, FOR THE WEEK EXDIXO MAY 25. Epevtn, —Although there has been a ■ further domand eince our la§t, prices havo declined. The transactions Snclude sales of 3,-190 bbls,via parcels—l9o bbls for manu facturing,' at $1 60 and the balance for exports as follow|: 900 bbls at $1 60, 1,100 do at $1 l,OOO do 450 bbls have been sold for export: 200 (Excel of Sagharbor) at $1 gal/and 220 bbls of the N. H. Gaston's cargo on private terms. Wheat is in good demand, and prices have advanced slightly over last week’s quotations The sales embrace 3.280 bbls—47B bbls on speculation at Sue; and lor. export SO bbls at -Sfic; 1.130 do at 87c gallon; also a cargo of 1.800 bbls at aprice not transpired . l Tlie price of the 1.600 bbls Sperm Oil reported in last week’s ißsue was $1,60, and not $1.65, as misprinted.— Shipping List t loalsville Tobacco Market, May 36- SaJes 119 bhdsi at $8@9.95, at-$9@9.95, at 75. at SIKSM.VS, at“sl?®l2 75, at 75, at $14@14.75, at mfi@15.60.»t.516@16.75, at $V7.25@17.75,at SlS@lS.7s, at $19.25, ats2C@2o.so, at $22@22.60, at $30.75. '.C? ITb'Y I T EXS . Eastern Market Cheese Stand.—The beat medical authorities agree in placing Cheese 1 among the most healthful articles of diet known to jnodem civilisation; notwithstanding which, it Is of the first importance to procure an article that is real ly pure, and free from all hurtful acidulation. Those who purchase from W. H. Slocumb’s stand may be assured that they have a prime article, and the best to be had in the city. His ice cream is also rich and pure. Fine Groceries.—Those of our readers’ ■Who are particular in the use of Groceries will find the best assortment constantly on hand at the old etand of the late O. H. Mattson, Arch and Tenth (streets. The proprietors of this establishment are now selling large quantities to persons removing to their country residences for the season. Wo may mention in this connection that all goods purchased at this store are promptly delivered in any part of the city, or carefully packed and sent to any of the ddp&ts, free of charge. "We "were amongtliose wlio believed that Sewing Machines had' attained their highest degree of utility and perfection. But we were destined to disappointment, at leastho far aB relates to the class of machineB.makingthe Bhuttle,.or so-called “Lock- Stitch.” It'appears that the Grover & .Baker S. M. Co., not content with' 1 having brought to a point of perfection not yet approached by any other their celebrated machines making the well-known Grover & Baker stitch, have entered the domain of their competitors with a series of machines making, the shuttle stitch,-or stitch alike on both sides, which, for simplicity, beauty of design, and perfect me chanism, must take the palm over every other ma chine of this class. One other great advantage is gained, for ladies can now examine and test, side by side, the best, machine making the rival stitches. • The prices of these new marlines are the same as those makingßie celebrated Grover'&. Baker stitch. r Growing Popularity of.Hegro Regi- Itekts.—An officer of the 3d South Carolina Volun teers, writing from Hilton, says: “'We have at pre sent seventy-nine men in our company* and the other company has about the same number. No other company of thiijregiment has yetbeenor ganized; but, as every negro on the island is a soldier, we Bhall very soon have a full regiment. The latest order of General Hunter made every able-bodied black man liable to military duty, ex cept officers’ servants. ,They are better fitted for militaiy life here than any white men I have seen yet.., They learn the marchings quicker, and are snore .qaaily disciplined than white soldiers. The Only fault X have to find with them is a restlessness of tongue, which cannot be controlled.” ,No fault can be found with the garments, for gentlemen and youths, made at "the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. .' Aitabic Proverbs.—l. If yourfriendbe honey, do not eat him altogether. 2. -When there are many captains, the ship sinks. 3. When things'tire you at the head, take them by the tail. ) V\ 4. When you have spoken the word, it reigns over you; but while it is yet unspoken, you reign over it. 7 5. He that passes the onions or peel will smell of them, v 6. Borrowed dresses give no warmth. This latter proverb is hardly adapted to these times, when Clothing is sold so cheaply as at Charles Stokes & Co. % under the Continental. Baby Poultices.—Hyder AIL {"Rajah, or Sovereign of Mysore') had a great carbuncle in hiß back, and killed an infant every night; I mean ordered one to be killed,.to make a poultice for it. The story, [as it told, was believed to be cor rect in respect, and Hyder Ali was, therefore, called Herod. Even with this carbuncle, however, the sanguinary master would have succeeded in procuring neatly-fitting garments, and suitable for the climate, at the One-price CiotbingEstablishment of Granville Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street, Phila delphia. ' A Magnificent Rosewood Seven Oc- for carved case and legs ; made to order by one of the best makers in this country. Five months ago cost $6OO. The owner, being- in the army, will sell for less than half cost, cash. To be seen at No. 1418 Lombard street, a few doors above Broad, my27-4t* ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, TIP TO 18 O’CLOCK LAST NIOHT. Continental—Vlnth < •Oscar .Florence,Virginia 2? M Houghton U S A J C Jones, Baltimore A Wakeiman. New York RIP Placide, Baltimore • JW. Hodges,\Baltimore tCapt Craven, ÜBS Mrs Herkschar, New York MiBB Herkscber New York Jos B Spencer, Boston jJas Henderson, Boston JH Hoyt, 'Haverhill Edw Jesßop, Baltimore Mtb G W Snyder, Pottsville .J ohn Cqt>p, Massillon Dr Jno Homans, Boston - •Dr J C Dalton, Boston Mas JCDalton, Boston >SH Goodali; Jr, Cleveland F G Murphy, Bardst'n, Ky 'T Wickliffe, Bardetown,Ky ‘W H Merrew-ether, Ky „Sev JBDunn, New York iD D Cromber «1, Lawrence •Miss Crbm.beLawrence. J& Snyder, Harrisburg •Capt J .Mullan, Wash, D C •G'D Norton, X) S A <C Booth, Baltimore Miss Manning, Wash, D C Miss Beard on. Wash, DC Mrs W S Tilton, Boston Mr Sherwin & la, Boston Mr Whitney ' • • - , J Stewart & la, Cbambers’g Frank Jones, Chester co Geo Maiin. Jr, Fenna Jj G Griffith, Chester co J B Murray & la. Wash AB Woodhead, New York M A White, Providence, RI C H Condit, New Jersey J Y Dix, Baltimore J Fettebone, Washington Isaac S Loyd, New York BMatlack, Cincinnati J B Thompson, Boston C B Rogers, Norwich S A Allen, New York A W Leisenringi M.Chunk APardee&wf, Hazleton J H Baohe, Now York L King, New York- J J Van Neet, New York L Lincoln, Boston Mr Clicever & da, Wash’in Geo R Dennis A G MUlcr. Milwaukee C French. & %vf, Conn ' Eby W B Kdson, N York Chaa Betts, New York 8 B Thomas, Harrisburg R C Potts, Baltimore W B Whitnoy, Louisville £ K Mason, N Hampshire Jno W Buell, Connecticut Miss Ellen T Stone, Conn W P White, Baltimore Jacob Heald, Baltimore W 8 Chipley, Kentucky H M Skmman, Kentucky J T Burden, Troy • • R Hendricks, New York Merchant*’—Fourth gt John G Rapp, USA A Wright, Salem' 0 ■ John Brown, Jr. Allegheny Jae Lockhart, Allegheny: jpG Troll, Ohio ■ 'CbasHedges, Manßfield, 0 B FAdams, N Y Wnußatclifl', Springfield,lll Aivivßryant,Springfield, 111 -A Frantz & wife, Lancaster Jos S Mancha,: Lancaster ' J Leibz, Eas’on . ’ Hon DHJNeiman, Easton B Hogeland, Harrisburg Madison—Second »ti Wm $ Hedger. Nefr York J K Kellam; New York * J L Hendrickson, Allentown G W Gwen, Deposit, N Y Thos Carey, Laurel, Del Jos 6 Truitt* Milford. Del Miss Eldrcd. Liverpool Jesse Cox, Pennsylvania C McCarty,/Pennsylvania IP N Dutot & wf. M. Chunk Miss Dutot; Blanch Chunk Dr A C Stiles A wf, N J' : May 28-Evening. .>3,000 bbls. . 8,200 bna. •13,500 bus. . 9.900 bus. ind Chestnut streets* W A Wheeler, New York Adam Wenger, Penna. B E Sellers, USA EW Dennison, Boston J.A McKean, Washington L G Bodie, Penna N Mercur, Towanda John Scovil, St Louis E F Lambert, St Louis H P Tracy, Elmwood, 111 W H Blake, Virginia B Gamble & la, York co' Geo T Lewis, Tennessee Miss Dalton, Boston Miss S D Clark, Boston Miss S E Homans, Boston J P Plnmer, Boston A P Porter, USA' Mr A Mrs Mygalt, N Y Oliver Detson, Boston Chas H Detson, Boston Henry Potts, Jr, Pottstown Miss B M Kline, Penna &liss Tlllie H Kline,. D W Belden, Salem, N J F H Archer,Balera, N J 0 V Crane &;la, New York H Shrever, Baltimore • 0 N Waters & la, Mass W W Chandler, Cleveland F R Myers, Cleveland HCleaveland, New York E P Woodward, Chester, Pa W BScnseney, Wheeling A V Robenson, St Louis F J Seyboli, Washington T G Larogue, Baltimore VV H Coraery, Baltimore . H C AlcGinnia, Baltimore Jas Murphy, Baltimore ffm'U MouLtou & la, Boston Cliaa/W Russell, New York WERurt, New York CL.Tiffany, NeW York . TT Hazard, New York John H Shaw,- New York J Q Anderson, Penna Wm Findly, New York W W Webb, New York Ckas E Brooke, Penna Edw Oliver, New York ! A E Gadeffray, New York j L R Boyd, New York • J John Wells, Jr, New York Stewart Smith, Savannah F Bausman.Pittsburg Hunter Eaglo, New York H D Trye F Taylor, W Chester E F James, West Chester J Sergent, West Chester Mr Canele, New York L K Warren, Newark Miss Warren, Newark > Col Jos W Hawley Mai J L Haldeman Adjt Worth . Lieut Dickey Capt Stott . v . r Sergeant Bowman Captain. Boston H C WeliH, Cheater, Pa . street, below Arch. : Miss 8 Murdock,Miltou,Pa G D Shuck & dau, Bedtord Miss L Sproat, Bedford, Pa E F Whitmore, Pittsburg W B WeUB&la,Wellsvllie,o Miss H M Wells,WellsviUd Mrs G J Ball & 2 da, Erie; Pa Ctras Gilo, New Jersey A Gordon, New York John McCargo, Pittsburg E T Ca3Bedy,PitfcBbnrg .. A Johnston, . New York * Win Boeson, Pa -* Wm Patton, Columbia- Pa treet, above Market, | E B Froeman A wt*. Pa « 8B Cooper, Jt\ Delaware • WR Watson, Yardley villef A E MoKeever, Penna * C S Grant & la, New York t JT Jenuiugs, Wyomihg ob MUs M A Jenuingsi Wym’e Col W Butleiv-Lewiatowu f E G Hughes & la, l’enna' i ACAileu M’-s A Gilbert, Panua i itreet* below Ninth i J W Walters & fam,' N York Sami Robinson, Boston t John 8 Maxwell, Boston Sami T Seed, Baltimore Mrs T deed, Baltimore P Black, Baltimore JW Kenin {ton, Wash W L Davis. Washington G M Davis, Washington E Blanchard, Bellefonte E M Blanchard, Bellefonte > KMcLanahao, Penna E Burk, Kansas W L Davis, Easton H Howland, L Branch J H Clynier..Reading E Robins, Philada Isaac Walton, New York S S Brook, Trenton Girard—Chestnut 11 Mrs W Sackett. Washington Mrs Sackett, Washington Geo T Fiuegau, Washington W Barrett, Washington E P Deacon, Boston Capt .T Critohey * la, N Y E 5 Boutcher, Penna S Bernhard, Penna J W Gallaher. Virginia ADW McCullough, Va J B Johnson & la. Balt W S Mcllhenney, Baltimore Mrs Cogan, Washington. M Green. Washington C C Keeler, New York A M Corrigan, USA Thos McCarty, New York Jas Ryan & la, New York J W Y ates, Lexington; Ky Mr * Mrs Kendall Sc cluN Y Robt S Williams, Pittsburg S M Gibbons, Washington Jchn TBrook, Trenton J C Marshall & la, Erie, Pa Chas Sylvester, Cin, O S Smith, Columbia, Pa I R Diller, Springfield, 111 W J Killinger, Baltimore W P Wilson & la, Penaa MrsM J Mitchell, Penna Charles Slyor, Penna JoaFrancia, New'York ThosWßae, DSN Mrs S Stacy. Washington Miss T Stacy, Washington Capt Sherman, “Sea Eagle’’ Mrs bhermau, “ Sea Eagle* J B Johnson,Delaware co Miss L Thatcher. Del co James Johnson,Maryland Miss R C Thatcher, Del co Jos J Hall, Media, Pa Miss H fil Darlington, Pa S a Spencer, Lancaster, Pa A 0 Hiester, Harrisburg J J Ayres & la; Wmsport J H Phillips, Jr,Trenton.NJ Jos Jordan. Jr, New York J L Boggs, Berth Amboy S Bush & wf, Albany, N Y A M Sallade * la, Beading MissSalade, Reading Jerome Parker & wf. N Y Parauel Sweeney, N Y Geo A Sumner, New York Mrs Loundes, Maryland Miss Loundes, Maryland Dr Loundes, Maryland H. W-Howland, I* Branch H R Angus, New York B C White & la, N J „ Miss Kate White, N J Miss Louise White, N J Miss Rockhill, New Jersey Miss Wilson, New Jersey E Waokerbngeiv N Y H A Wade, Elizabethtown J IC Clement, Harrisburg Dr Charlton, Harrisburg Paul Cbarltou, Harrisburg Tbos Faris< New York Z C.Earnum,.BbsJon ißnac Young, Boston J H Willard, Pliilada . Charles Bird __ VV J Hall * wf, New York M B Stetson, New York Jos, DEtetson, New York ML Lee*la, New York Masters Lee, New York John Smedleiv Baltimore Mrs R Leman: Baltimore Miss Leman, Baltimore S Thomason, New York Tkos F H.arvey, Delaware J D Bitting,’Reading Jas Nicholson, Reading American—Chestnut J M Kelly, Philadelphia 1 J C Wright, Philadelphia Ralph Clark,Philadelphia J H Bradley. Indianapolis D F Etser, Scotland : ; street, above Fifth. T J Brooks, New York W Bowden,Tamaqua R Fuller, Long Bi*anch R B Shelley. Long Branch Miss J Hampton, L’gßranch MissE Brinley, Longßranch Mias White, Virginia W LPatterson, Summit Hill W H H Neal B F Willis. Baltimore : G Brinton, Pennsylvania WB Tomlinson, Delaware Hugh Ross, Bangor, Me L Bradford, Bangor, Mo AW Fellows Stockton.Pa John Tompkins,New York W T Crow & la,Maryland WDLuckenbacli,Bethlehem Col G CWynkoop.Pottsville D H Bossett. Mass B F Weymouth, N York Henry JTrick, N Jersey W S Hall, Reading, Pa Jas Kell, York, Pa : : K M Huckey * wf, Illinois L C England, Lock Haven John Opdyck, Easton John Barry, Lancaster J V Cunningham, Del W D Bassett, New York •4 - . St- liOiils— Chestnut F N Eaton, Pittsburg C N.Rogers, Pennsylvania P McGrath, Ueo Glakin,'Pittsburg - Capt W H Biwood, UJ3 A Eugene C Kreaver, U.SA Mr .Tennys, -Washington J B Henry * wf, Del City . W G Creamer, New York, H Stevens, Mass ■ Mr LaueviUo, N Y 8 HUhittick, New York : W S Weid, New York L Wilkens, New York Geo Jones, Boston C A Smith** wf, New York Miss A Smith, New York Commercial—Sixth at: Wj* Wilson, - Newark, Del Mrs Wells treet, above Chestnut R W Levis, West Chester Robt Hodgson. Pa J D lvendric, Beaufort, S C John Wilson, Newark, Del Mrs Cleaden * ch,-Salem Jos Davis, West Chester Mrs Haspinwall. Canada E Garrett, Downingtown John Thompson, Wash PB Strickland, Elkton, Md W P Swayne &-la, Penna Mrsßß Chalfaut; Penna Chas F Kirk & wf, Penna J A Bratten, Chester co, Pa EC Hickman, W Chester street, above Tlxirdl, M B Weed, Trout Run H Hamlll, New Jersey J R Darby. Prinston, Ind C M Carr * wf, New York W Semple, Allegheny, Pa H Studehokes. Troy, 0 Wm Davis, Plattsburg . j Thos Goodall, Troy, N H Josiah Hyde, Troy, N H Geo Pickett, Troy, N H 31 Bernard, New York The Union—Arch si J %ibold & la. Savannah Mrs Hutchinson & 3 chi Jos King, Clinton, N J J L Reeves Sc la, N Jersey Mrs S Hopkins, N Jersey J Brown, Salem, N J J F Brodhead & la. Wash Miss B A Avery, Honesdale W H Gandsy. New Jersey P Brubaker, Lancaster co L'Richwine, Lancaster co creet, above Third. Henry Barr, Mt Joy, PA t. H B Donahoe, MmersviUe Geo Glime, Lebanon O Jones, Raymond, O W Getz, Catasaqua Jacob Tansing, Harrisburg D M Henkel. Dauville T W Eyar, Catasaqua J S Marsh, Lewiaburg. Pa National—Race at] D Ulierrotli, Allentown G Degenhardt,& son. Penna W Y Warner, Wilmington H H Uhrick, Catasaqua Miss S JBand, Catasaqua J Bell, Lindeu W Chandler. Troy A Eby, Elizabethtown, Pa AFBalback & la States Union—SixtU L B Byster, Chambersburg • Jeremiah S Eyster, Penna John. Q Thompson, Del Geo Morgan, Del - J S Berkstresser, Pa J C Bohrer, VcYeytown, Pa H Jinnisou, Pa • F B Wallace, Huntingdon it.) above CallowlHUL P S Stein, Mt Bethel Martin L Yost, Salsbury, Pa Edwin Moritz, Balsbury,Pa H M Beyshem, Greenville S S Krauss, Greenville Julius Jose, Bethlehem Bald Eagle—Third Si B Bergstram, Penna Rev P Pfatteicher, Easton Peter Serbert, Easton, W A Renis, Millorstown Edw Haines, Millerstown Mrs Haines, Millers.own A J Delp, Northampton co SPECIAL NOTICES. Dr. D. Jayne’s Alterative is a standard Medicine—a compound of those articles which long experience has proven to possess the most safe and effi cient Alterative and deobatruent properties, and contain ing no concealed poisons, no mercurial or other preparations. - Having before ns the testimonials of thousands of persons who have been restored to sound health from its use, it is recommended to the afflicted with entire confidence, in the belief that it will effectual ly eradicate 1 from the human system, the diseases for., whose cure it is designed. FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, the Alterative will be found to.be a most effective medicine. Acting directly on the circulation, it purifies the blood, and passes with it into every tissue and fibre of the body, removing every particle of disease from the system. FOR SCROFULA,.in all its forms, whether Ulcerations of the -Flesh or Bones, Enlargement of tlie Joints, Glands, _Swelfings, Eruptions, Tumors, &c. , the Altera tive has beenjbmid pre-eminently - successful. By its action on the ; 'blood it destroys the virus or poisonous principle from which these diseases originate. . FOR SKIN DISEASES, the immediate cause of,which win always be found to be an obstructed state of tie' pores , Jayne's Alterative is a certain remedy. It not only removes the obstinate state of the pores, .but it frees the blood and perspiration from all impurities and particles which are so liable to obstraefthe small per spiratory Vessels! > - Prepared only by DR..D. JAYNE & SON, 242 Chest nut gtreet. , . my2S-3t . Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, cures r Cutsand .Wounds immediately and leaves no scar.’ A Midsummer Melody. ’Twas a night in the dog days, ' And all through the house Night prowlers were stirring— > Fleas, bedbugs, and mouse. The children, uneasy, - Squirmed this way and that— The bedbugs preferred them • Because they were fat. ■ But at dawn, on each : icsect Lyon’s death powder fell; And the rats and the mice, too, Succumbed to his Pili. .Lyon’s Powder, T will kill all insects. Lyon’s Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and mice. Sold everywhere xny23-12t DEMAS S. BARNES, New York. Thirty Years/ /Experience of an Old Nurse.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the prescrip tion of one of the best female physicians and nurses in thrUnited States, and has been used for thirty years with never-failing safety and success by millions of mo thers and children, from the feeble infant of-one week old to the adult. v 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 Kerr’s Furnishing CHINA and GLASS establishment, CHINA HALL, ‘ 539 CHESTNUT Street, opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia. Hotels, Restaurants, supplied. N. B.—CHINA DECORATED to order; also, Initials and Crests elegantly engraved on TABLE GLASS and CHINA. v- ,v. . Orders by mail promptly attended to,. myl6-lm One-Price Clothing, of .the Latest Styles, made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL BALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked iu Plain Fi gures. ; All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactory. Our One-Price System is Btrictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. . ..del2-ly JONES & CO., 604-MARKET Street. BVAN. VLEIT-BNGLISH.-On the 27th inst.,by-Rev. Phillips Brooks, Hilen R. Van Vliet to Anna M.-English, all of this city. * DAVENPORT—SIMPSON. —On the 25th instant, by Rev. John H. Castle, Alonzo C. Davenport, Esq., of Brattleboro, Vermont, to Miss Lizzie B. Simpson, of •Kingsessing. * JOHNSON-THATCHER.—In Philadelphia, on the 2Slli instant, by Friends’ ceremony, in presence of Mayor Henry, Joseph E Johnson to Lizzie R.; youngest daughter of Johii W. Thatcher, Esq., all of Astor, Dela ware county; Pa. * WILSON—RODGERS.—On Thursday, 21st instant, by the Rev. James M. Crowell, Mr. William. D. Wilson to Mies Sarah A. Rodgers, both of this city, v . * ' HAMMAR—SHORT.—On the 13th instant, by Rev. J. A, McKean, Mr. James H. Hammar, of this city, to Miss Maggie Short, of Schuylkill Falls, Pa. * NAYLOR—WECKERLY.—On the 19th-instant, by the Rev. E. W. Hutter, Mr.'Joseph Naylor to Miss Margaret Amanda, daughter of Jacob Weckerly, Esq,, both of Philadelphia, * raED. HAYES—On the 26th list., P. Barry Hayes, in the 51th year of his age. . , ; " ' ■ ' The relatives and friends of the family are respectful,-: ly invited to attend the'funeral, from his late residence, corner of Ninth and Locnst streets, on Saturday after noon, at 4 o’clock, without further notice. , Funeral service Bnd interment at St. Mary’s Church. » **,'• SCHREINER.—On Thursday mornihgi 28fch instant, Sarah C,., wife of Wm. H. Schreiner, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fnneral, from her husband’s residence, No, 1256 North Eleventh street, on Monday morning next,. June Ist, at 9 o’clock, without further notice. ** WETHbRILL.—On Wednesday, 27th inet., after a lin gering illness, Mary L. WetherLl, in the 53d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her husband, f No. 1317 Pine street, on Saturday.SOthinst., at 12 o’clock. Interment at Ronaldaon’s Cemetery. : ** ENGLISH.—At Berkley, l N. J., on the2sfch inst., Geo. English, in the 64th year of his age.. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his son, John A. English,'No. 60S North Eleventh street, above Green, this (Friday) morning.* at 11 o’clock. : ■ PRIESTLEY.—In Trenton, N.J. Von Wednesday, 27 th May, Emma P., wife of Alexander Priestley. in the 32d 1 year of her age. * Her friendß and those of the family are invited to at tend ;her funeral, without further notice, from her late residence. No. 1730 Mount Vernon street, on Saturday, 30th inst., at 2 o&clock P. M. . ** ' BINDER.—On the27th inst., Jacob Binder, in the 74th year of his age. . ‘ ~ : - , ... ~ ~ , , . • ‘ His friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune ral, from his late residence. No. 920 Marshall street, on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock.; ... . MoCANLES.—On Tuesday,' 26th inst., Captain. John McCanlee, ' 1 , , ■' His male relatives and friends,, particularly the mem bers of the Commercial Room Association, and the Union League, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, without further notice, from the residence or his,niece. 1413Lombai d street,this (Friday) afternoon,at3 o clock. * t>LACK AND WHITE GBENADINE Bareges 18&c. t Black and white Mohair Plaids, 18K to 28c. - : Blaek and white Plaid Scotch Bareges, 12>»c, ■ Black and white Lawns and Chintzes . , Grey Chene Modenas, 12Kc. Blackßalzorines, 15c.- . > _ > ••••, •;^ Black Silk and Wool Bareges, 22c. Black English Grenadineßareges, 25c, . Black Paris Corded Organdies, 25c. Whiteand black Mozambiaue6,2sc. • ; BESSON'S BON, MournlngStore, ? /No. 918. CHEBTNUT Street. TOE BLANKETS LOW. Ice Wrapping and Sage, fl 4 Tarletons for Mirrors. EYRE A LANDEIiL, FOURTH and ARCH. Q"DOO YARI)S EAST-COLORED LA.WKB , ■ ; Fine Ricli Organdies. * x Summer Sieuruiug Ooods Sea-show Mew Shawls EYRE & LANDELE, ' FOURTH 4 ARCH Streets. Tblrd. SST Sherman, New York J McMasfer, USA RL Woolsey, USN Jos W Hubbard, N Jersey John M Bfc.rry & wf, Minn J H Bellman . . C A Seeteu, Falmonth, Ya D M Taylor, Maryland Master E SmUh, New York filr Hun’ing, Baltimore Robt Deunistbn, U S N M E Dickson, Delaware J H.Craver, Mass J S Houghton, Pliila. Jas Clarke, New Haven JF Callan, Washington and Market streets* J G Hicks, Chester co, Pa Amos Townsend, Pa J L Smith, Denver,C T BeDj O’Conner, Lancaster T> C Price, West Chester, Pa Chas W Fraley. W Chester Dan’l J Travers, Altoona, Pa Geo Morgan, Georget’n, J? C THE UNION AND EDYAL wZZ* LEAGUES AND ASSOCIATIONS, AND LOYAL CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES: Philadelphia, May 25, 1863, Fellow-Citizens: By —direction of the UNION LEAGUEof Philadelphia, the undersigned have the honor to invite your attention to the follow! ns Resolutions, to wit: Resolved,' “1. That the League will celebrate the approaching Anniversary of American Independence by appropriate ceremonies, at the Hall of Independence/ . “ 2. That all the Union Leagues and ABBOciations in the United States beinvited to participate in the celebra tion, and that they' be requested to send deputations from their respective bodies for that purpose. “3, That it be recommended that the deputiesbeau thorized to represent their respective constituents in any action that may be deemed necessary and expedient to perfect the organization of the friends of the American Union aud Government throughout the United States. “4. That the Committee of Correspondence beautho rized to prepare a circular letter, communicating these Resolutions to the Union Leagues and Loyal Citizens of the respective States, and. to adopt such measures as may be necessary to carry them into effect. 5 ’ . For the:first time in the history of our Country, the masses of the American people are now invited to com memorate the birth of the UNION, at the place where it was born: .... ; To re-assert the great principles of tho Declaration, that “ All men are created equal, and are endowed by their CREATOR, with the UNALIENABLE RIGHTS of life, liberty, and the pursuit pf happihess:” \ To acknowledge our obligations to.mankind, to main tain those principles as'our fathers did, “ with. a firm re-. liance on the protection}of DIVINE PROVIDENCE To declare tho INDIVISIBILITY of the AMERICAN UNION:-' i To declare the inflexible purpose of. the American peo ple, as GOD shalLgiye them strength, to subdue the ene mies of the Union, and re-establish and perpotuato the NATIONAL AUTHORITY, wherever it has beenover thrown by treason or rebellion: To declare to foreign nations, that while we desire peace with them, we shall hold them responsible-for any "encouragement they may give to the rebellion against the Government of the United States: To give to history an appropriate expression of onr gratitude to the patriot-armies and navy of the Repub lic: aid • To declare our determination to sustain the constituted authorities of the Government now and hereafter, in all measures adopted and prosecuted by them for. the sup pression of the rebellion WITHOUT COMPROMISE WITH TRAITORS,- as the only means of securing an honorable and lasting peace. The Committee are gratified to announce that the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES has accepted an invitation to participate in the proceedings. Fellow-citizens of the United,States, we call upoh you to co-operate with us in this FIRST NATIONAL CELE BRATION, and to adopt such measures as you-may deem proper, to make it worthy of a great people who have inherited, and how poseess and appreciate, tlie blessings of liberty, v , . / , CHARLES G'BBONS, Chairman, MortohMcMichael Jas. L. Claghorn, J. I. Clark Bare, Wm.llenry Rawle W.C,SwannTM.D.; Evan Randolph, J. Edgar Thomson, Joseph Lea, WiliiamCox, . L. Lewis, Jr.,’ J B. Moorhead, Henry Samuel, Wm.H; Ashhurst, E. Spencer. Miller, Geo. H. Boker, Ml R. Messchert, . John B. Myers, H. G. Morris, J. Gillingh’mFell, -T. 'B. McFarland, Jas. O. Band, r C. H. Needles, , Jos.B Townsend, Gibsou Peacock,’ Jabez Gates, S. C. Perkins; , Geo. Whitney, Thos. I. Potts, Charles Gilpin; Craig D. Ritchie, , Thos. W.- Evans, Geo.- M. Robeson, W.-Rotch Wister, Thomp. Reynolds, , John Rice, JohnP. Verree, Henry Cohen, Hanson Robinson, , F. J; Dreer, _ W. S. t* tewart, W. Devine.; : : Chas: E. Smith, Thos. B.. Ellis, W. C. Stevenson, Geo. Erety, : Sami. B. Thomas, G. W. McMahan, H. C. Townsend, , H. C. Howell, Lewis D. Vail, , Persifor Frazer, J. P. Wetherill, 3 J. W. Paul, . Henry Davis, J. W. Goff, Andrew Wheeler, , Frank Wells, E. D. Whitney, . R. H. Gratz, Geo. J. Weaver,. , GeorgeTrott,V _ C.S.Wartz,M.D., , Thos. Jvimber,Jr., Chas. T.Yerkes, E. C. Knight, . Wm. Struthers, W. H. Kern, Chas.Hartshorne, Joseph Kerr, M E. Rogers, : , R P. King, G. M. Conai’roe. Charles Kneclit, Saunders Lewis, Henry C. Carey,., H.-Binney, Jr., Frederick Fraley, Daniel Smith, Jr., Jos. Allison, Benj. Gerhard, ~ Geo. H. Stuart, N. B. Browne, Wm. Gnmac.M. D.. S. M. Felton, A. E. Borie, CiarenceH. Clark, A. GUattell, Heniy M. Watts, C. S. Grove, John B. Kenney, Janies Milliben, Wm. M.Tilgbman, H. C.;Lea, E. Har t sh orn e ,MD, Thos. Webster, Ellis Yarnall, C. S. Smith, F. A. Comly, . Alfred M. Jessup, Augustus Heaton, Wardß.Baseltine H. P. Borie, Cadwalad. Biddle, R. Bundle Smith. Samuel E. Stokes, Danl. Dougherty, Geo. Bullock, Wm. M. Cooper, ,S. J. Christian, John W. Forney, S. Fisher < orlies, E. P. Kershow, general Committee GEORSE H. BC COMMERCIAL ROOMS, MAY 2 iTH, ftCS® 1863. —The Members of tlio Association will meet THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock, at the house of Mr. H. Darlington, No. 1413 LOMBARD Street, io attend the Funeral of their deceased brother member, JOHN McCANLES. [lt*] E. C. KNIGHT, President., OFFICE OF FORT WARDENS OF ICP» PHILADELPHIA, 119 WALNUT STREET, -- Philadelphia, May 28,-1963:'• TAKE NOTICE.—That application having been made to the Board of Port Wardens by JOHN P. VERREE, Esq. “for a license to improve his wharf property on DELAWARE Avenue, north of Poplar Street, action will be had on said application by the Board, on MON- D I.Y Dext, June-lst, 1863. . my29-3t CHAS. S. WAYNE, Master Warden. PROVOSTMARSHAL GENERAL’§ ifC?* Washington, D.C., May 22, 1863. All men wh o desire to join any particular Regiment of CAVALRY now in,the fieldfare hereby authorized to present themselves at any time during the next thirty ditys to the BOARD OF ENROLMENT, in their respec tive DL> tricts. The Board shall examine them, and de termine upon their fitness for the Service, and if found to be fit, the Provost Marshal of the district shall give them transportation tickets to the’ general Rendezvous, at the Headquarters of the A. A. Provost Marshal General of the State. As soon as they present themselves at this gene-- ral Rendezvous they shall be duly mustered by a mas tering and disbursing officer, and paid by him the bounty allowed by law. , ■ ’ JAMES B. FRY, my2B-lm . Provost Martial General. PBNNSYI/VXNIA ACADEMY. OF THE FINE ARTS.-r-The annual election tor a Pre sident and twelYG-Directors will beheld at the Academy, CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth, on MONDAY AFTER NOON, .Tune Ist, between the hours of 5 and 6. -• my2S-tjel - JOHN T. LEWIS, Secretary. OFFICE. OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION^COMPaNYV- Philadelphia, May 26, 1863. A DIVIDEND OF.THRBE PSR CENT , equal to ONE DOLLAR AND’FIFTY CENTS per share on the Capital Stock of the Company, has this day been delared by the Boardof Managers, payable on demand; subject, owing to a restrictive c lause in the Deed of Trust, to a deduc tion of the National tax. ■ • . r my27-3t* &EDWIN. WALTER,-Treasurer. OFFICE OF TIIE UNION CANAL Philadelphia, May 18,'1863. ' • NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.—The Bondholders of the UNION CANAL COMPANY arh hereby jequested to call at the ofjlce of the. Company, No 238 „VYALNUT Street, and surrender, the Coupons,-as .agreed uponlin accordance with the acl.of Assembly of April 10th,' 1852.] mv27-lm . 1 OSCAR THOMPSON,Treasurer.' PHRENOLOGICALCABINET, RE moved from No. 922 Chestnut street, to No. 25 SOUTH TENTH Street. - Examinations daily, by - my23-7t; J. L. CAPEN.. -, OFFICE UNION MUTUAU INSU RANGE COMPANY, Philadelphia; May 11.1563. The Board of Directors of this Compauy hereby give notice that a meeting of the Sctipholders will be held at their Office, N. E. corner of WALNUT and THIRD Sts., MONDAY, at 12 o’clock ; M.,'June 1, 1863, to act onanr amendment to the Charter of the Company for convert ing the Scrip into Stock. ; j • : JOHN MOSS, mylS-tjel - Secretary, OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, Philadelphia, April 15, 1863. Theßoard-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 on and after May 15, 1663. \ . Powers of Attorney for Collections of dividends can be had on application at the office'of the Company, No. 238 South THIRD Street. *. ' ••-••• mh!6-tjel THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-AH . TIST TO THE ARMY AND NAYY, Philadel phia,-.October 24, 1862. . Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous of availing themselves of the National Appropriation for supplying Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately at the office of the Surgeon-Artist to the Government, No. 1609 CHESTNUT Street. B. FRANK PALMER, : ja9-6m : ..Government Surgeon-Artist. NOTICE. —THE ANNUAL MEET ING of the Stockholders of the Germantown Pas senger Railway Company will be held at the office of the Company, corner of StXTH and DIAMOND Streets, on TUESDAY, June 2, 1863, at 12 M., at which, time and Slace an election will be 'held for Treasurer and three tanagers—one of whom shall be President—to serve for tlie ensuing ryear, agreeably to an act of the Legisla ture, passed the 3d day of April, 1863. my2s-tje2 JOSEPH SINGERLY. Secretary. ART.—A NUMBER OF ARTISTS IN thiß city. New York, ami other places, have contributed Pictures to be sold, to aid in sending to their homes our incurably SICK AND WOUNDED VOLUN TEERS. The collection can be seen for a few days at tlie Rooms of James S. Earle &. Son, 816 CHESTNUT Street, who have kindly volunteered to attend to their sale, my23-lGt COMMISSION HOUSES. J)AVJ,D ROGERS, „ No. 45 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Importer and Jobber of MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR, LADIES’ CLOAKINGS, &C. mh3o-2m* PHILADELPHIA “BAG” MANUFACTORY. BURLAP BAGS OF ALL SIZES, FOE COEN, OATS, COFFEE, BONE'OUST, Ad. ALSO, . SEAMLESS BAGS, Of standard makes, ALL SIZES, for gale cheap, for net •ash on delivery. GEO. GRIGG, aplfi-Sm Eos. Al 9 and'22l CHURCH Alley. ' gHIPLEY,. HAZARD, & iHUTCHINS ON , ,Eo. lla CHESTNUT STREET, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, > FOR THE SALE OF PHILIDELTHIA ■MA BE GOODS. mh3l-dni . ' i JOHN T. BAILEY db 00. BAGS AND BAGGING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NO. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET, WOOL BAGS FOB SALE. laßMha \ pBOVOST MARSHAL GENERAL’S OFFICE, , WAsm.Miroy, May 22, ISttS. , NOTICE. - The attention of all officers who - have been honorably discharged on accountof pounds or disability, and who desire to re-enter the service in the Invalid Corps, is called to the provisions of* General Orders No. 105, of 1863, from the war, Department, published in the papers thronghout the country. Such officers are requested to comply promptly with the provisions of that order t and to send their written; applications, as therein “provided, ■for positions in the Invalid '.Corps, (stating the character of their disability,) -with as“little delay as possible, to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State in which they may be. Such Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General will at once forward the appll cations, with his endorsement, to the Provost Marshal General at Washington. . . ■- <- Officers for the-In valid Corps will be appointed imme diately upon furnishing the papers required by General Order No. 105,-of 1863, from War Department.- Their pay and emoluments will commence from date of ac ceptance of such; appointments, and not from date of organization of the respective commands to which'they may be assigned. J. 8.~ FRY, my29-lm Provost Marshal .General, ; “FAMILIES AND HOTELS DESIRING* A a really choice and delicate HAM, should ask for ■the F. WHITTAKER,-SONS & CO.’s, St. Louis, sugar cured. They have no superior in any market . Foe sale, by all the principal grocers, and wholesale only by their agents. TACK & BRO., Brokers, my29-finwlm 133 WALNUT Street,: PILES OF'THE INQUIRER; BUL- J. LETIN. JOURNAL, PRESS. . LRDGER. HEW YOBK vTIMES, TRIBUNE, and JOURNAL OK COM MERCE, for three and a half yearß back from January 1,1863, for sale. Address “B. Z., ” Press office. my292fcf THE EVIDENCE OP TO,UR OWN A eyeswill satisfy you of the correctness and artistic manner of execution of REIMKR'S life-size Photographs in oil colors.. SECOND Street, above Green.' - It XO FAILURES OCCUR AT REIMER’S D well regulated and extensive aullevlea, SECOND Street, aliovo Green. No portraits excel la freshness or accuracy Ms Fltowgrftpbs la oil Colors. —,U! > THE J’BESS.—I’HJI.ADKU’HIAV FUfDAY. MAT 29, 1863. HALL Os GO, Have been receiving, within the past few days, from the NEW YORK audPfIiI»AI>EI»PHIA Auctions. and else where, And for ealo at REDUCED PRICES, Superior Mantle Silks. Wide-Corded Silks for Mantles. Several Lots of Check Silks, $l.OO. Fancy Silks at Reduced Prices. Plaids and Stripes Foulard Silks, 75, Beautiful Styles of Grenadines. French Organdies and Jaconets. Black Hemaniand Grenadine Barege, Black Tamartines and Bareges. Colo Ted Tamartines and Bareges. Plain, Stripe, ,and Grenadine Bareges, N. B.—A large Stock of Dress Goods,, from-25 to 5. cents, as low as we ever sold them, and of entire new styles. ' . my27wfmf3t ]y[USLINS AT REDUCED PRICES. From the.late Auction Sales. - CURWEN STOEDART & BROTHER, ■gtAOK LACE POINTS, FROM THE LATE AUCTION SALES; Additional lots pf BLACK LACE POINTS. AT REDUCED PRICES. CUBWEN STODDAKT & BROTHER,. ■ f . 450, 453, and 454 N. SECOND,Street. above Willffwi jgLACKGRENADINE ROBES. CTJEWEN STODDART & BROTHER, 450,453, and 454 N. SECOND Street, above Willow. SILKS, OF ALL GRADES AND-WIDTHS, . From the late Auction Sales. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, 450, 45a, and 454 N.SECOND Street, above pillow. iny-2S*St , . • • j:> ARSON'S, CORNER OP EIGHTH Offer to the Ladies, at very low priceSi ONE LOT ALPACA BRAIDS, plain colors. ONE LOT ALL-SILK BELTINGS, BUGLE BUTTONS, BUGLE GIMPS, BRAIDING BRAIDS, • V GOFFERED SKIRT BRAID. RAPSON’S TRIMMING STORK my27-12fc Corner of EIGHTH and CHERRY Sts. Jj'B W NEW SILK CLOAKS NEW SILK CLOAKS of Arrangement. )KER, Secretary. -Of Spring Cloaks, made in Light Zephyr Cloths, suitable for all summer, now closing out at J. W. PROCTOR <£j CO M mylS- ISt 930 CHESTNUT STREET. JJLACK SILK MANTLES ELEGANT GARMENTS AT-MODERATE PRICES. my2Mf 8. E. corner NINTH AND. MARKET Sts. At prlceslgenerally below present cost of Impor tation, . ... - ... WHITE GOODS, air&eacriptloa*. EMBROIDERIES. do - . : LACES,’ do - ■••-«> *• LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, ■ VEILS, &c v .&O. ' ; % ..r • ' ■ And respectfully Invites an inspection of his QUPERIOR WIDE BLACK TAFgE k-?’ TA SILKS for Mantles, from $1.62K to $4 per yard.' Heavy Black Corded Silks; Check Silks in great variety from 87 y£ cents np to $1.25. Two lots of neat Stripes very glossy and rich, at $1525. One lot of Plaid Foulard Silks at 75. x • Twolots of Black Figured Silks, $1.25. One lot of Blues, Browns, and Mode Silks. -Fancy Silks at reduced prices. r ' ' - . EDWIN HALL & CO., . No.:3s South SECOND'Btreet.. -N. B.—Silks, Mantles, and Cloaks of the newest shapes., ••••.- royH WINEST STOCK OP i Fancy Cassimeres in town. : ' Nobby Styles for young Gents. r . Cadet Cassimeres, the right Shade. - $1 Meltons and Tweeds. * 6-4 Meltons, good mixtures, low prices. Black Cloths and Cassimeres. RICH MANTILLA SILKS, n High cost and low price Black Silks. Prices range from $1.25 to $3.25. Black Wool Delaines, 55 and 60 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 81 and 38 cts. Finer grades, 40, 50, 62, and 75 cts. Mode Alpacas from 25 to62)£ cts. : Some Light. Colors, Choice Shades, at 55 Thin Dress Goods at nearly old prices. COOPER &;CON ARD, my2l-tf . . S. E. .corner NINTH and MARKET Street*,- CHABPLKSS BBOTHEBS O Offer new styles English Cassimeres for Men and Sifk-mixed Coatings—Blacks, Blues,“and Browns. - .French Caisimereis neat styles, yery thin for warm American Cassimeres, a good assortment.. , ' \V Also, Summer Cloths, Drap d’Etes, Grass Cloths, apfl. Nankeens. ' CHESTNUT and ErGHTH ; Streetfc " SUMMER CLOAKINGS. v *“ Just received * few Light-colored Middlesex Cloak ings, choice colors. „ ' • SHAKBLESS BROTHERS, • CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. C P E G I A L N O T I 0 E.—MOZAM BIQTJES—One lot at 37& cts. - - : v r. .; - Poil De Chevres—beautiful assortment. Lupin’s 6-4 Black Wool Delaine. Reduced Silk and Wool Plaids. Cballi Delaines, aU styles, at 2o cts. Plain Brown Foulard Silk. , -4 *■- Brown Lawns, neat-figures. - ... ».<••• Choice Summer Dress Goods. T ... Also, for Men and Boys— Large stock Glotbs and Cassimeres, Dark Marseilles Testings, Cottonades. lAnen Checks, Drilling, • Fatteens, and other wash goods. Barege and Barege Anglais Shawls. ' : - WilliamsYille, Wamsutta Muslins, always on hand, at JOHN H. STOKES’, 103 ARCH Street. PARIS CLOAK AND MAN A TILLA STOKE, Northeast corner of EIGHTH and WALNUT, have opened with, a LARGE STOCK OP SPRING GOODS, of the : MOST FASHIONABLE MAKE, ‘ < and respectfully aak the early attention of ladies wishing to purchase. : I '* pLOAKS AND-MANTILLAS. , V TVENS &:c6., Ndl 33 Sonth NINTH-Street', have now on hand an extensive assortment of . -V - . SPRING STYLES, " ; . : of the finest Qualities, at the < . • LOWEST PRICES. Ladies, do not foil to give us a call. TROYS’, MISSES*,-AND CHILDREN'S, "CLOTHING, CLOAKS, &c., » IN ENDLESS VARIETY, . AT LOW PRICES, . V.- No, 131 South EIGHTH Street,} Three doors above Walnut, T I GUT SUMMER SHAWLS—IN Mozambique!, Challi, Grenadine, andßarege. FRENCH PLAID CASHMERE SHAWLS AT 16.00. ' These Shawls cost $B.OO to import. ' Every variety of Thin and Thick Shawls for •- - SPRING AND SUMMER. . Light Cloth Shawl-Mantles and Circulars. ■ v Black Bilk Mantles and Sacqnes. , - • THIN DRESS GOODS OF EVERT VARIETY. Plain Blue and Buff Lawns, Buff Linens. A great variety of Plain Goods for Suite. - - , • A great variety of new Dress Goods at low prices.- > ■ H. STEELSON,' Nos. 713 and T-15 North TENTH Street- JJ-MERELLA ,£JLOTHS. 6; casesiSO-inci ’Blackstone Co, '' 5 BopM Co. ' 3 cases SMacb^aia-SritttClot^ Forwfofc* MATTHEW BINNEY’S SONS, ' my29-tf BOSTQH JMASB. Skirts, ho op sk irts^the “QUEEN OF THE WEST GORE TEAILS.’.’—Tie best quality and styles of .Gored Skirts to Ibe obtained in this City. Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail, No. 038-AKCH Street. ~ • , ’ Also—The Quaker Skirt, extra long and medium length iSkirts, together-with a full line of Misses and: Children’s Skirts,from.4 to 40 springs. : , . Just Opened—Another supply cf those Cheap Skirts. GRBAT BARGAINS—I 6 springs,7s cts.; 20 springs, 85 cts.; 23epringa. s'l: 80 springs; *1.16; 40 .springs, *1 25; Me tallic fastened and 5 kid s padded, Diamond-tied Skirts, 26 springs, 75 cts.; 30 springs,'Bs cts.; and 40.sprihge, *l, my 26 Otif* ■ - A LL ACCORD TO REIVER'S IVORY TYPES unqu alifl e d prai b q. . They are unquestiona bly the most pleasing and natural likenesses to he found In the city, At SECOND street, above Green,. „ It THSAUTY.—IP YOU WISH TO HAVE ?■-* a. fine, clear complexion, use HUNT’S WHITE LIQUID will make you as fair as a lily. Price* 25cents, . ' If you are troubled "With. Tan ot Freckles, use HUNT’S BRITISH BALSAM. It U warranted to remove them. Price* 25 cents. - . - If you want a Color, uae HUNT’S BLOOM OFROSBS. It will not wash off, nor injure the skin*.and cannot be detected. Price,'2s cents and $l. \ ; HUNT’S COURT TOILET POWDER is the best Face . Powder in nse. Price, 12Jtf, 25, and 50 cents. Bold at,HUNT & CO. South EIGHTH Street, two doorsabove Chestnut* and 133 South BE VEKTH. ahov# Walnut. my9-3ai: RETAIIi DRY GOODS. No. 25 SOUTH BEOOND..STREET, 450, 45a, 454 SOUTH SECOND Street, MEASURE 33 ..YARDS, at $lO each. AN AUCTION BARG AIN. AND CHERRY STREETS, SIL K CLOAKS TMEJLNTIJLiTjASi AND MANTILLAS, AND MANTILLAS, OPENING EVERY MORNING, OPENING EVERY MORNING, THE BALANCE REDUCED PRICES. .FRENCH CLOTH O L O A / K COOPER Os OONARD; 1034- CHESTNUT STREET. £a. M. NEEDLES OFFERS FOB SALE 1034: CHESTNUT STREET. •JJNITfiD STATES FLAGS, SILK AND BUNTING, ALL SIZES. EVANS & HASS ALL, "MILITARY FURNISHERS, my!2-lm ' -4:18 ARCH STREET. Q W. SIMONS <35 BROTHER, fiANSOM-STEEET HALL, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY. FINE SWORDS, ■> ... AHD MILITARY GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY. lal3-il6m GOVERNMENT GOODS. Standard 10-ounce Cotton Duck. Indigo Blue Flannels. Mixed Twilled. Flannels. Sky Blue Kerseys. FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, <6 00., No. 330 CHESTNUT STREET. iah.24T3m GOODS. Above Willow. DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS. DARK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. SKY-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS. ARSIY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT. 10-OUNCE DUCK. DRILLS, STANDARD WEIGHT. HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK. BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT INGS. For Bale by FROTHINGHAM & WELLS. K>2-iltf u. s. FIVE-TWENTIES, OR TWENTY-YEAR SIX-PER-CENT. BONDS. PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOVERNMENT AFTER FIVE YEARS. Tam Instructed by the SECRETARY OF THE TBEA -BUBY to receive subscriptions for the above Lb AN AT PAR- Interest will commence from the DATS OF SUB SCRIPTION, and Is PAYABLE IN GOLD at the Mint, or any Sub-Treasury or Depository of the United States, on the first days of May and November of each year. At the present pbemium ok gold, these Bonds yield about EIGHT per coni, per annum. A full supply always on hand. JAY .COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET. SPECIAL NOTICE. On and after July Ist, 1863, the privilege of convert ing the present issue of LEGAL-TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX-PER-CENT. LOAN (com monly caUed V Fi ve-Twenties”). will cease. .All;who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan, must, therefore, apply before the Ist of JULY next. JAY COOKE, ■ * .! Subscription Agent, ; snh4-fcjyl - : 114 South THIRD Street, Pkilada. STERLING EXCHANGE, s EXCHANGE ON PARIS, BOUGHT AND SOLD ~ -S. xnylB-lm U’DWiED M. DAYIS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BKOKEK, A GENERAL- BROKERAGE AND BANKING BUSI •A • NESS TRANSACTED. - » , Stocks and Bonds Bonght and Sold on Commission. -Loans. and’Business Paper Negotiated.- Dividends and Interest Coupons Collected and Remitted. . Exchange on Europe Bold/ Special Collections made. Coin and Cur rency Bought. Interest AHowed on Deposits. apl-3m gt Baevey tMmas, ••• STOCK AND, BILL BROKER, No. 313 WALNUT STREET. • STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinds of IT. S. GOVERN KENT SECURITIES; bought and sold on Commission. Business Paper and Loans on Collateral negotiated at lowest rates. UNITED STATES 5-20 TEAR SIX per cent. BONDS, furnished'at PARin sums to suit, without any charge for commission. Orders by Hall shall receive prompt attention. Refers to Messrs. Nathan Trotter & Co,, Geo. D. Parrish, Esq., >• John B. Myers & Co,, Samuel B. Thomas, Esq., Furness,Brinley,&Co., John Thomas, Esq. , apl*3m if JgTERLING AND PARIS EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. DRBXEL & GO., . my4-lm ' : ’: • 34 South TBIRD Street. JOHN o: CAPP & SON, S T O O K AND NOTE B B O EBBS, No. »3 Sontti THIKD Street. Directly opponite the Mechanic*’ fiask. STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON MONEY INVESTED -■ 1 ■ AND NOTES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED BhU-Sm ON THE BEST TEKMS. U. S. CERTIFI CATES Of INDEBTEDNESS.-Tha ADAMS’ EX PRESS>COMPANT are now prepared to collect at the Treasury Department, -Washington, with despatch, and at reasonable rates, the One Tear Certificates of In debtedness qf the United States now due or shortly ma turing. : < Terms made krown and receipts given at the office. No. 330 CBESNUT Street. mys-tf . JOE! ICE! ICE! IOE! lOEI lOEI COLD SPRING ICE COMPANY. Families, Offices, Hotels, Shipping', Ice-Cream Saloons. Jkc., &c., supplied daily with a pore article of BOsTON ICE, at the very lowest market rates. Dealers and large consumers supplied at wholesale prices. Wagons run in all paved limits of the Consolidated city, and in the Twenty-fourth Ward. __ THOS. £ CAHILL* {325 WALNUT Street. North Penna. R. &-Master street. ‘ Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. Pine-street wharf, Schuylkill. TI O A L.‘—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER and Spring Mountain Lehigh-Coal, and > beet Locust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared. ex- for family ase. Depot, N. W. corneriof EIGHTH • and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 112 South SECOND Street. CapS-ly] J. WALTON & CO. “QOSTAK’S” : “COSTAR’S” • ' “ COSTAR’S . . ? “COSTAR’S”. “COSTAR’S” “COSTAR’S” “ COSTAK’S ’’-VERMIN VERMIN .-VERMIN < '•VERMIN .• . , VERMIN ■■■■•'■■■■-.- VERMIN VERMIN : ’ VERMIN • ; < - VERMIN ■ ,• ■, t r -VERMIN . : VERMIN • VERMIN ' v V . VERMIN ' VERMIN ,v v - • VERMIN—EXTERMINATORS, For Bats, 'Mice, Roaches ,. Ants, Bed-Bugs, Mosquitoes, Moths, in Furs, Woolens, etc., Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, etc. t //. ;'l5 years established in New Y<rfk City. ”, Only tnfaUibleremedies known.” . ’ -'“FreefromPoisons.” r ' \.- “Not dangerous to the Human Family. ” “Ratscomehut of thfir holee to die.” ~ j#®“.Sold by anDrugsiatseyery where. *-■ 4Sf !! t Beware!! lof all worthless imitations. Address, . HENRY R. COSTAR; Jt Principal Depot,-No. 482 BROADWAY, N. Y. Sold by DYOTT & Co., Principal wholesale and Retail Agents, No. 232 North SECOND Street. T. A. CALLENDER, corner THIRD and WALNUT, Be taih and all Druggists in Philadelphia, Pa. myll-mwflm , ; . r' (TFFTGEBS HOLDING CLAIMS V/ against the State, for Recruiting services, whether they are on file at Harrisburg or not, may have them ne gotiated, if they are in satisfactory shape, through the undersigned, at his Military Agency; No: 204 South FOURTH Street. JOHN M. POMEROY, my27-3t* (Late Paymaster U. S. A.) T7TEBTBODY LIKES IT. Ai ALDEN’S CONCENTRATED COFFEE. A perfectly pure and healthy beverage, guarantied free from Dandelion'* Chickory, or any deleterious substance whatever. Price- A, 20; cents per pound ;B, 10 cents per pound. Bold by EDWIN.A. THOMAS. my2-lm* . 48 North FRONT .St,, Philadelphia. T> OQERS & BROTHER, j-t „• commission dealers. ■ . . BUTTER* CHEESE, AND HAMS _ my2B*tf . . • • - RECEIVING TO-DAY. “pIOKLES —250 DOZ HALF GALLON A assorted and plain Pickles’;. 400'doz quart assorted and plain Pickles; b5O doz pint assorted and plain PicKleß; 50 doz gallon assorted ana plain Pickles. For sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS.; -mj2a_ 107 South WATER Street, PENSIONS. —$100 BOUNTY AND A ? pAY procured and collected for- Soldiers, Sailors, and the relatives of such as are deceased, at reasonable and satisfactory rates. Soldiers who have served TWO years, and all soldiers who, have been:discharged by reason of wounds received in hattle, are.now entitled to the 9100 bounty: aud the latter, also. ;to A pension, JAMES IIIIiTON. Scdicitor for Claimants, . . . TttUU ' • 434 WALMOT StrMt. ■ MILITARY GOODS. RIMANCIAX. DREXEL & GO. No.-39 South. THIRD Street, (up stairs,) : v Philadelphia. .COMMISSION, AT THE BOARD OF BROKERS. CO All. NEW PUBLICATIONS. D APPLETON & CO., • Ncs. 443 anci 445 BROADWAY, N. Y., Publish ON THURSDAY: EVIDENCE MAN’S PLAcI I IN NATURE. THOMAS'H. HUXLE'f, F. R. 8.. F. L. S. lvol. 12mo, illustrated, $1,25. ■ . CONTENTS: I. On. the Natural History of Man-like Apes. 11. On the relation of Man to the lower Animals. 111. On some Fossil Remains of Man. OK FRIDAY: MONEY, BY CHARLES MORAN, lvol. 32m0. Cloth, $1.25. Extract from Preface: * * The constantly increasing division of labor daily in creases the exchange of comiuoditiee and services, in which money plays so important a part. The subject of. money is, therefore, supposed by thewriterto be of suffi cient general interest to warrant the publication of the present woi-k. If it shall aid in dissipating any of the numerous errors and prejudices so loruf connected with money, and thus increase the power of this instrument to limber the well-being and progress of humanity, the object of the writer will be attained and his labors amply compensated. r THE CRISIS. 1 vol. Bvo. Paper covers, 95 pages. 50 cents. ON SATURDAY; LBGTUREB ok the - SYMBOLIC CHARACTER , . of m SCRIPTURES, '-"BY REV. ABIEL SILVER, Minister of the New Jerusalem Church. . lvol. 12mo. '2B6pages. $125. These lectures, delivered to a mixed congregation, during the past winter, are now given to the public. ‘'The author assures the readei 1 who has not looked into the spiritual sense of the Holy Word, that if he has a desire to do so," and willretudy the science of corre fipondences.'and read these simple illustrations of-the bacred Scriptures with -a sincere desire to become ac quainted with the Word of God, that he may better know his Heavenly Father, bis own soul, and the true way of life, that he may walk in it, the Lord will open, to hU mind a new field of thought, and lead him to a fountain of heavenly wisdom which he will prize as more valu able than all things else: for he will find thereia'the true life of Heaven.’’-[Extract from j^refaco. Any of the above sent free by mail, on receipt of price. D. A & CO. WILL PUBLISH NEXT WEEK: AGLIMPBBOFTHE WORLD. By Miss Sewell, author ,of “ Amy Herbert.” A MANUAL OF BUSBANDRY. By Baron Liebig. THE ANNUAL CYCLCPiEDIA AND REGISTER "OF IMPORTANT EVENTS FOR 1862. ■ w - NEARLY READY: JOHN FOSTER ON THE IMPROVEMENT OF T [MB. A CRITICAL HIBTORY OF FREE THOUGHT IN RE FEREE CETO THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION. my2o-2t TUBAV BOOKS at REDUCED PRICES! i*v Marian Grey, by Miss Holmes ....$1 00 Two Pictures, by Miss Mackintosh . 125 At Odds., 12mo c10th..:..... 1-00 Life in Open Air, by Winthrop. 100 History of the Supernatural; 2 v 015....... 250 Paris in America.......i... ....... . 1 00 Races of the Old World, by C. L. Brace 175 Good Thoughts in Bad Times..... 125 Agnes and the Little Key.;. 80 what Jeemes Pipes Saw and Did. . 1 00 Conscript, by Duma5............. . 80 Harper. Atlantic, and Godey for June..... 20 3. (WO Vols. of Miscellaneous Books, usually sold at $1 and upwards, will be closed out at > • FIFTY CENTS PER VOLUME. my27-tf G. W, PITCHER, SOB CHESTNUT St. nPHRBE CAPITAL NEW BOOKS.- A Published This Day:" LEAVES FROM THE DIARY OF AN ARMY SURGEON. BYDOCTOR THOMaS T. ELLIS, Late Post Surgeon at New York and Acting Medical Di rector at White House, Va. . Cloth. 350 pp. 12mo. Price $l. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. Each copy contains an autograph letter from General McClellan. DR CUMMING’S REPLY TO BISHOP COLENSO. • BISHOP COLENSO FULLY ANSWERED. His errors refuted and the Mosaic authorship of the Pentateuch clearly established by the Rev. JOHN CUM- MfNG, D. D.; in a series of lectures. For sale" by all Booksellers. Price $L THE ACTRESS IN HIGH LIFE. AN EPISODE IN WINTER QUARTERS. By a Lady of South Carolina. 461 pp: l2mo. Cloth, $1.25. JOHN BRADBURN, (Successor to M. Doolady,) PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER, my29-fmw3t - No. 49 WALKER Street, New York. PUBLISHED THIS DAY, WILLIAM HOWITT’S • NEW WORK ,ON THE SUPERNATURAL. THE HISTORY THE SUPERNATURAL, In all ages and nations, in all churches, Christian and Pagan, demonstrating a Universal Faith. BY WILLIAM HOWITT. -s In two Vols., 12mo. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 MARKET Street’. f>(\ NEW COLORED PICTURES FOR VV PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, uniform with Autumn Leaves &c * -*-"■ ■ Wood Mosses, series of i 2 Cards. Life of Childlidod, series of 12 Cards. American Birds, series of 24 Cards. Flowers, series of 12 Cards. Most beautiful collection ever published, my27-3t PITCHER’S, 808 CHESTNUT Street. PICTURES. ROYAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF NIGHT AND MORNING, . THE SEASONS, (Bas Relief), THE EVANGELISTS, (Bas Relief), All of THORWALDSEB’S (Bas Reliefs), IMPERIAL AND CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, In great variety, comprising all the • ' GEMS OF ART. Also, a full stock of ... BUFFORD’B DRAWING-ROOM PICT IRES. Plain and colored. CHALLEN, ’• .1308 CHESTNUT Street, Sole Agent. Agents Wanted. . : . iny2B-3t \TEW BOOKS. •La Just Published by J. B LIPPINCOTT & CO., 715 and 717 MARKET Street. MANUAL OF SPHERICAL AND PRACTICAL AS TRONOMY. By William Chauvenet, 2 vols., royal Bvo., with illustrations. HISTORY OF'THE SUPERNATURAL, in aH ages and nations. By Wm Howitt 2 vols. AT ODDS. By4he Baroness Tautphajus, author of V* Quits. 55 * THE ARMY CHAPLAIN’S MANUAL. By Rev. J. Pinckney Hammond. : . FIELD MANUAL OF COURTS-MARTIAL. ByCapt. Henry Copp6e. ; SCHALK’S CAMPAIGNS OF 1662 AND 1863, With maps. ...\ . SCHALK’S NOTES ON THE ART OF WAR. ESSAY ON CATHOLICISM,' LIBERALISM, AND SO CIALISM. From the Spanish of Juan Dunaso Cortes. zny29 •' •/.. '. ' -■ ' ■ MEW BOOKS. L" MONEY, by Charles Moran. HUXLEY, Evidence of Man’s Place in Nature. SILVER, Symbolic character of the Scriptures. WINTHROP’S Life in the Open Air, &c.' * McINTOSH, Maria J., Two Pictures, &c. FULLER, Good Thoughts in Bad Times. GIBBON, The Artillerists’ Manual, a new edition. • LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, .; , Publishers and Booksellers, 35 SOUTH SIXTH street, above CHESTNUT. NE W B 0 OKS ! ‘ NE W BOOKS! THE RACES OF THE OLD WORLD.' A Manual of Ethnology- ByGhas. L. Brace. $2. PARIS IN AMERICA. By Dr. Ren6 Lahoulaye. $125. GOOD THOUGHTS IN BAD TIMES, AND OTHER PAPERS/ $1.50. -• AGNES, AND THE LITTLE KEY ; Or, Bereaved Parents Instructed and Comforted by her Father. .$l. THE GENTLEMAN. By Geo .H. Calvert. 75 cts. THE TWO HOMES; Or, Earning and Spending. Mrs. Madeline Leslie. 75 cts. UP THE LADDER; Or, Striving and Thriving. By Mrs. Madeline Leslie. 75 cts. For sale by W. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, my 26 60G CHESTNUT Street. - JJAZAKD'S BOOKSTORE, 734 CHESTNUT STREET, Between Seventh and Eighth Streets. All Books usually to be had In a FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE, Will always be found on our shelves AT THE LOWEST PBICES. feB-tf circulating libraries. W BROTHBRHBAD’S OIROULA • TING LIBRARY.-All the NEW English and American Books, including ALL CLASSES ofLifcerature. This is tLe ONLY Library in the country that includes all the NEW ENGLISH BOOKS that are not RE PRINTED here.- . Terms $6. per year ; six months $3; three months $1.60; one month 75 cents, or 3 cents per day, 318; South EIGHTH Street. mh7-3m LEGAL. FTBE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. _ In the matter of the Estate of JOHN MULLEN; de ceased. . The Auditor appointed to audit, settle and adjust the account of Francis Mullen, administrator of John Mal lei), deceased, and to report distribution of balance, will meet the parties interested for Hhe purposes of his ap pointment,, on WEDNESDAY, June ID, A D. 1553, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. . : * myZ9-fmwst . . DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Auditor. TN TBE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR A THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. ' Estate of HENRY LEITAI AN, deceased. Notice is hereby given that MARY LEITMAN, the wi dow of the said decedent, has filed in. said Court her pe tition ax d appraisement of personal property to the value Of $3OO, which she claipisto retain under the act of April 14, 1851, and the supplements thereto, and that the same will be approved by the said- Court on the I.9th day of JUNE, A. D. 1863,'at 10 o’clock A M.. unless exceptions thereto be filed.' •* ,TH. PRATT POTTS, my£94h&fi , 4t : : Attorney of Petitioner. F[ THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of MART J. BROWH, - The Audited appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjusting account of DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Guar dian of J. BROWN, and to report distribu tion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap pointment, on-TUESDAY, the 9th day oi June, 1863, at 5 o’clockP. Mi at hisoffice No. 158 N orth NINTH street, in the city of Philadelphia. > . my29-fmwst* JOS. L. CAVEN, Auditor.^ SPRING GARDEN STOYE AND HOL- M LOW-WARE FOUNDRY, NOBLE street, above Thir teenth, Philadelphia.—The undersigned ave now pre pared to receive orders for COOKING and HEATING STOVES OF IMPROVED PATTERNS, also ENAMEL LED and TINNED HOLLOW-WARK and other goods of our manufacture. All ordeis.will be filled with the usual prompness of our house, as .the‘difficulty with our moulders has been overcome and our Works are in full operation. Tp-v27-wstuth-4t* 1 STUART & PETERSON. PAPER PATTERNS OF THE . LATEST FASHION, Wholesale and Retail. New Spring and Summer Cloaks, Sleeves, Waists, and Children’s Patterns.now ready at Mrs. M. A. BINDER’S Temple of Fashion, No. 1023 CHESTNUT Street. Also, Dress and Mantilla Making in all its branches. Madame Demorest’s Mirror of Fashion and Le Bon Ton. 1 i ap29-3m TTO 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, <SO. ALBEET C. ROBERTS, ' my2l-tf COENEK ELKYENTU AND VINE STS. r 1 REGG & CO.’S NEWLY INVENTED vJT METALLIC REFRIGERATOR 'sold by'WALCOTT & BURNHAM, T2l CHESTNUT Street, 'is, the most beautiful and economical Refrigerator ever presented to the public. This. is a combination of Refrigerator and Water Cooler, and requires very little more ice for both than is generally used for the Cooler alone. myl4-6w*if TJINGINE FOR SALEWA VERTICAL J-i Lever Beam Low Pressure Steam Engine; cylinder 40 inohes diameter,-5-feet stroke; Beam resting on a square Egyptian column.. Improved governor and Bickles cut off. Also, two boilers, 22 feet long, 7 feet diameter. The Engine and Boilers are in good order, and have been used only about two yearß. Apply to fi: N. BURROUGHS, V my2B-24t 108 South FOURTH Street. pHARLES HBIDSIEOK OH AM PAGNE. 100 baskets of this celebrated Wine just received, and for sale in bond or duty paid by GEORGE WHITELEY, myl4-lm 131 South FRONT:Street- ■pULLING AND SCOURING SOAP, * of nui:enor-4Juality, for manufacturers’ use. For sale by , B.’G. BOBERTS,' : - my27-3t* : ■ f • j’; > , 840 RkCE Street. •figs CLAM SOUP WILL BE SERVED , *- up daily. Sundays excepted, by JAMEti BROS' SBK, Ho. 808 MABKBTStreet. CHICAGO AUCTION SATE. QREAT SALE OF • CHICAGO CITY PROPERTY, AT AUCTION, The undersigned will offer for sale at Auction, in the CITY OF CHICAGO, on . * THURSDAY, the 4th day of June, 1803, At 10 o’clock AM.. 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 front, well adapted to manufacturing purposes. ; Terms op Sale : One-fourth cash, and the balance in three (3) annual payments, with interest at SIX PEE CENT. ; ~ MAHLON D. OGDEN, my!6-12t Trustee of Chicago Land Co. WANTS. WANTED CLOTHING.—PERSONS .** . having Clothing to dispose of will please call or address C. MILLED, 303 CHESTNUT 8t,mh.16-mwflnr»- WANTED A YOUNG MAN DE * ' sire 3 to assist in Double Entry Book-Keeping, or act as Salesman in any Mercantile business; can take charge of a grocery store, or assist; speaking German, also. Satisfactory reference as for industry and capa biUty. Pleaee call or address “J. C. 8., ” Philadelphia City Hotel, FOURTH and WOOD Streets:. my2B-3t* WANTED IN A COUNTING-ROOM, » » a LAD about 17, who writes a good hand, and is quick at figures. Address “ Merchant, ” at .this office. • my2B-2t* WANTED—A AS A » » Salesman in a wholesale or retail Hat Establish ment, by one well acquainted with the business over 15 years, and can influence considerable trade. Address “ Press office. . - - my23-3t WAN TED—A SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER, in Philadelphia, or in some Manufacturing Establishment in the country. Satisfac tory reference given. Address G. Y. KC , care of JACOB i RENNER, P. M., Port Kennedy, Montgomery counts', Pennsylvania. , , my27-4t* WANTED—BY A MARRIED MAN, * a SITU ATI QN in any respectable business. Was engaged as book-keeper for one house on Market street for nine years, and has a good knowledge of business generally. The best of city reference can be given. Ad dress Box 1586 Post Office. my26-7t* A GENTLEMAN HAYING A HE. SIRABLE HOUSE, delightfully located, would like two or three other Gentlemen to join him. so as to secure a comfortable home at moderate expense. Address “S. M, office of The Press. . my2S st* XTOUSE OP REFUGE.—AN ASSIST-' J-- 1 - ANT MATRON WANTED, at the Colored Depart ment, House of Refuge. Apply to my27-wfm3t* J. HOOD LaVERTY, Superintendent, A MONTH!—I WANT TO HIRE .nP ®'V 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. (D'Gfl AMO N T H!—W E WAN T AGENTS at $6O a month, expenses paid, to sell our Everlasting Pencils, Oriental Burners, and 13 other new ai’ticles. 15 circulars free. SHAW & CLARK, my6-3md&W • Bid deford, Maiue. COAL .VESSELS WANTED— «==®To load immediately for Port Royal and Beau fort. No commissions charged. Apply to SHUNTER, NORTON, & CO., - my27-3t - 205% WALNUT Street. DEPUTY QUABTEEMASTBR GENERAL’S OFFlCE.— Philadelphia, Feb, 9, VESSELS WANTBD immediately to carry COAL to the following points: Tortugas. Key West, Fla. Fort Monroe, Va. Alexandria, Va. Newborn, N. C. PortKoyal, S. C. A. BOYD, felO-tf Captain and Assist. Quartermaster. SUMMER RESORTS. CUMMER BOABDING—BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE.—A romantic spot fora SUM MER RESIDENCE, on one of the Mountain Tops of Penn sylvania, reached daily by the Pennsylvania Central Road and the Broad-Top Mountain Railroad from Hunt ingdon. The House is one of the finest in the interior of the State, handsomely furnished, with all the requisites for comfort and convenience. Pure air, delicious spring water, romantic scenery, and everything to restore and invigorate health. station and a daily mail, so that dailv communication may he had with Philadel phia. The Pennsylvania Railroad will furnish excur sion tickets through the season. Persons leaving Phila delphia in the morning can take tea at the MOUNTAIN HOUSE the same evening. The subscriber has kindly been allowed to refer to the following gentlemen (residents of Philadelphia) who have been patrons of the MOUNTAIN HOUSE: . , Wm. Cummings, Esq., Lewis T. Wattson, Esq., Hon. Henry D. Moore, N Richard D. ‘Wood, Esq., Dr. Walter. Williamson, G. W Fahnestock, Esq., Dr. E. Wallace, Algernon S. Roberts, Esq., David P. Moore, Esq , Edward Roberts, Esq. Terms moderate. For further information, address JOSEPH MORRISON. Proprietor, > BROAD .TOP CITY, Huntingdon county, Pa. I also haveleased the well-known JACKSON HOUSE, in Huntingdon, which will be fitted up in complete or der, and fcept under my care. The very best accommo dation will be kept, and prompt attention given at rea sonable rates. It is located near the Pennsylvania Rail road and Broad-Top Railroad depots, which mikes it a desirable point forpersons travelling to and from Bedford Springs and Broad-Top Mountain HouSe. my29-tf PLOKBNCE HEIGHTS,—THIS DE -1 - LIGHTFUL BOARDING HOUSE, situated on the banks of the Delaware, 200 feet above high-water mark, 26 miles above the city, win be opened on the 15th of JUNE for the reception of guests. Applratthe HEIGHTS, or to the WETHERLLL HOUSE, SANSOH Street, above Sixth. „ . R. G. SIM KIN, my 26» 6t* Proprietor. CEA-SIDE HOUSE. FOOT OF PENN- SYLVANIA Avenue, ■ Atlantic City, N. J. A pri vate boarding-house is now open for the reception of guesta. .DAVID SCATTEBGOOD. Fifth Month, 1563. *' * -myr2-2-it* BOARDING. pOUNTEY BOABDING CAN BE had by applying to C. GILLINGHAM, opposite the upper end of Chew’s place, MAIN Street, German town. my29-3t* TJ ANDSOME SECOND-STORY COM -•J- iLUKtCATING BOOMS, No. 1315 WALNUT Street. my2s 6t* . FOR SAUG AND TO BBT. M- O E R >1 A N T 0 W.N HOUSE— Ready furnished-r-to rontdor. the Summer. Apply to my 29-2t* ... B,' EMLEN. 6%? MARKET Street.. m FOE. SALE, LOW—A NEW, SU- Jttla-perioi three-story DWELLING, double back-build ing?, in ELEVENTH Street, below Jefferson. Apply, immediately, to HENRY HaINS, my29-3t* ■ WALNUT Street, above Fourth. Mfop. sale—that VERY DE SIRABLE Three-story DWELLING, vith.'three story Back Buildings, situate at the N. W. corner of Twentieth and Wallace streets; huiltiu the best manner, containing thirteen rooms, replete with all the modern improvements; has aside Entrance and Office;would suit a Physician, Apply to YAN HORN * ECKSTEIN, 331 MARKET Street. . fife A RIVER FARM OF FIFTY-FIVE -3C ACHES OF LAND, t.o_be_sold_at Public. Sale, . OK MONDAY, Jane Ist, 1863, At 2 o’clock P. M., on the premises, in BRISTOL TOWNSHIP, Backs connty, fronting on the river Dela ware ; 2K miles below Bristol, IK miles from Shamony Station, on the Trenton Railroad, and near China Wharf. - Late the property of Jesse and flannali Ridge, deceased. Improvements—a Stone House, Frame Barn, Wagon house, &c. Good apple orchard, and other fruit trees; a fair proportion of wood and meadow.land. Terms at sale, hy JESSE' Gr. WEBSTER, my23-81* __ Auctioneer, (ftfs non AND §3,OOO—TO LOAN ON 'JPV»Mortgage, either on good city or country properties. D. S. CAD WA. LEADER, iny29-6t* ; 108 SOUTII FOURTH Street. COPARTNERSHIPS. THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI- J- NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at the Old Stand, No. 724 MARKET Street. • WM. ELLIS & CO., Druggists, 7Z4: MARKET Street. INSURANCE COMPANIES. T? Ibe association; Incorporated, March. 27, 1820. Office, No. 34 North FIFTH Street, INSURE BUILDINGS, . • - HOUSEHOLD FORNITURE, AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY, ‘ FROM LOSS BY FIRE. <ln the city of Philadelphia only.) STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF THE ASSOCIATION, JANUARY 1, 1663. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the city of Philadelphia only ...$708,494 66 Gionndßents, 44 44 44 28,139 97 Real Estate..... 14,396 13 Cash on hand 34,051 36 •. . ’ $785,032 12 TRUSTEES. GEORGE W. TYRON, President. Wm. H. Hamilton, John Souder, Peter Fritz, Peter A. Keyser, • John Philbin, John Carrow, Geo. I. Young, . Jos. R. LyndaU, Levi P. Coats; Samuel Sparhawk, Charles P. Bower., William T. Butler, Secr< "FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. A ' 406 CHESTNUT Street. - . PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DIRECTORS Francis N. Buck, Chas. Richardson, Henry Lewis, Jr., John W. Evennan, Philip S, ; 'Justice, 0. W. X>avis, • FRANCIS N. CHARLES RIl HWILLIAMI. BLANCHAR: :CHARDSON, Vice President. ID, Secretary. _ ■ CialS-ifif MEDICAL, < 6 MEDICINES N 6 FAMILY SHOULD ±TA be WITHOUT.” DR. 1 SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP ■WILD CHERRY. Thousands of Capes"of Pulmonary disease, which-have baffled every expedient of human skill, have heeu permanently cured by this old standard remedy. To prove this assertion we have certificates or cures so extraordinary that skeptics are led to feel incredulous of their truth. Mo remedy has ever been offered that can compare with this great ori ginal Wild Cherry Com .pund in curing Coughs, Asthma, Sore Throat, . ; * vWeak Breast, Bronchitis, &c.. &c. DR. SWAYNE’S BOWEL CORDIAL. A quick and sure remedy for Asiatic Cholera; Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Intantomflor summer complaint, pains in the stomach and bowels, Vomiting, Sea Sickness, Sick Stomach, and all re-. laxed condition of the bowels. .No family should he without this medicine daring the summer months.. No travel- • ’ should leave home without ' . it. To our brave sol ‘ diers it has proved * •* i of incalcula ble benefit. - • . DR. BW\YNEJ9 • • ALL HEALING OINTMENT. . . Tetter, Scald Head, Itch Blotches, all eraptioni_ofthe • skin. Chronic Erysipelas of the face, old ulcers oi long standing, that put at defiance every other; mode of treatment, are permanentlywsured by • this great vegetable omtment. The use : * of our ’’^internally,as a purifier of the blood, is a t ‘ great advantage, and t will hasten ihe - . . cure-- DR. SWaYNE’S SARSAPAR AMD TAR PILLS . Cure Headache, Cogtiveness, Billions Complaints, Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Ac.—they are a great blood-purifying purgative, g ‘ No. 330 N. SIXTH St., above Vine. Phiia. Sold by all dealers m medicines. SADDLE, HARNESS* AND SfIttSIITRUNK FACTORY AND WAREEOOMS. ' 1086 MARKET STREET." A large assortment of > LADIES’ AND -GENTS’ RIDING SADDLES, t FIME TRUNKS, VALim Ac. LIGHT AND HARNESS. • and Retail. u£o-lm* A, M- BORMAS. . my4-mwflm E. D. Woodruff, Geo.; A. West, John Kessler, Jr., Chas. Stokes, A: H. Rosenheim, Joseph D, Ellis. BUCK.:President. AUCTION Sa' xe - SW BAZAAR—NINTL t SAN SOM STKEETB. / AUCTION SALE OF HOBSEj?. ON SATUKDAY MOKNTNG, at 10 o’clo.’fc. Included in the catalogue will be _ „ FORTY HORSES. ■OSF* Fall characters at the sale. ' . , „ . ALSO. ~ A. large collection of desirable new and second-haua Wagons. Express Wagons Harness, “ c **'with which the sale will coinmenco. **7. on account of the weather. my2B-2tif ALFRED M. HEEKNEBS. Auctioneer. AMUSEMENTS. IV BW CHESTNUT-STREET THEA- - TRE.—Lessee and Manager ..Mr W WTTEAT’r.'RY t - v POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT^^ 1 * * But one of the NEW FAIRY SPECTACLE Received for SIXTEEN NIGHTS with unexampled suc cess, and must be withdrawn on Saturday evening to give place to other Novelties, in which Mrs. JOHN WOOD will appear. NSW AND SPLENDID SCENERY. By .T. E. Hayes and J. H. Selwyn, The powerful Chorus and full Orchestra, under the di- I’ection of Mr. Mark Bassler. Seventeenthappearance ol the Charming, Talented, and beautiful MRS. JOHN WOOD, The Queen of Comedy, Burlesque, and Song, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, May 29th, 1863, . The Fairy Extravaganza, THE FAIR ONE WITH THE GOLDEN LOCKS. QUEEN LUCIDOKE, ) . .. PAGE PITCKIN, > MRB. JOHN WOOD. ORIGINAL JACOBS, > MR. D: 6ETCHELL. MR. W. A. CHAPMAN, MR. W. DAVIDGE, MR*. C. HENRI, and THE BELGIAN GIANT, WILL APPEAR. Previous to which, POOR PILLICODDY, Pillicoddy ..Mr. W. Davidge. Sarah Blunt. .......................... .Mrs C, Henri. Dress Circle and Parquette 50 cents, Oichestra Seats 75 ** Family Circle...... .25 •* No extra charge for Reserved Seats. Curtain ri?es at S o’clock. ■WALNUT-STREET THEATRE. " V Sole Lessee. Mrs. Iff. A. GARRETTSOET. Business Agent. Mr. JOHN T. DONNELLY. 240th, and Last Night but One of the Saason. BENEFIT OF DR.. CUNNINGTON (Musical Director.) V SOMETHING FOR SVERYBODY.” The Comedy of BLaCK SHEEP. 4 * A Grand Musical Entertainment.” in which Mr AHREND, “the Celebrated Violoncellist;”Mr. Drough man, the “Celebrated Flutist, ’ and Mr. J. A.-Paine. 4 ‘ the Favorite TeDor, ” will appear. To conclude with SKETCHES IN INDIA. n 0 NOE R T H ALL, CHESTNUT STREET. ABOVE TWELFTH LAST THREE NIGHTS, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY. May,2S, 29. and 30, of the PEAK F AMIIrY, SWISS BELL RINGERS, GRAND MATINEE, ■: SATURDAY AFTERNOON, commencing at 3 o’clock. . All children admitted for IDcents to Matinees. Admission 25 cts. Reserved seats 50 cts. Tickets for sale at J. E. Gould’s Music Store, 632 Chestnut Btreet. Doors open at IK- To commence at 8 o’clock. - • xay3B-St* ' •" C. C CHASE, Business Agent, MtTSIOAL FUND HALL—S ANDES • SON’S CONCERT. A CARD. . The young and celebrated American Pianist and Com-- poser,- ’ JrK. HAEBT SANDERSOJf, Haying returned from Havana, where lie met with the most flattering marks of success, the manager begs to announce to the public that lie will give, in Philadel phia, TFE GRAND CONCERT, On FRIDAY EVENING, May 29th, at 8 o’clock; On which occasion the following artists will appear; Mrs. JENNY KEMPTON, .. \ The Favorite American Contralto. Mr. WILLIASI CASTLE, the Talented Tenor. Mr, GEORGE W.~MORGAN,-the "World-renowned O rganist, will conduct the Concert. Admission 50 cents; Reserved seats 25 cents extra. Tickets and seats can he secured at Musi* Store, commencing Wednesday, May 27fch. • Doors open at 1%. Concert to commence at 8 o’clock. The Grand Piano nsed by Mr. Sanderson, is from, tha celebrated Manufactory of Cliickering h Sons, Boston. my26-4t " ' NA T a T OKI U M. SWIMMING SCHOOL XOKCHILDEENfL>rTIES~ BELOW SOUTH BROAD, DR. JANSEN respectfully informs those young Ladies And Gentlemen who anticipate leaving the city, retiring to the sea shore or the watering places, that his exten sive Swimming Bath.has "begun operations under very favorable 'circumstances, ana he invites them to avail themselves of the advantages that his institute offers to them. Bis system of instruction is pleasant and original. He warrants to every pupil to learn the art of Swimming in one month, at the furthest. Some have learned in eight or ten lessons. The water is "kept at an even tempe rature (SO degrees, Fahrenheit, for female and 75 degrees, Fahrenheit, for male classes), and every comfort and at tention will be furnished to; combine amusement with, the mosthsefal and healthful exercise. my2s-6t jnERMANJA ORCHESTRA—PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SATURDAY AFTERNOON", at 3K o’elock, aUihn MUSICAL FUND HaLL. CARD SENTZ, conductor. Tickets 25 cents. Packagea of lira tickets Sl. To be had of Andre & Co., No. 1104 Chestnut sheet; J. E. Gould, Seventh and. Chestnut, 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 add 13th of June. ' * my2l-tf PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF x TF E FINE ARTS, 1035 CHESTNUT STREET. THE FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION - ..... IS NOW OPEN, From .9 A. M. till 7 P. M., andfrom 8 till 10 P. M. Admission, 25 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cents. Annual Tickets, One Dollar. Stockholders. Artiste, and Contributors will receiver their Tickets at the Office. rayB-tf HAS S LEE’S O SOEESTEA . .. NEW OFFICE, . 314 South EIGHTH Street, below*Walnut. de!S«f y QTEBEOSCOPTICONS FOR PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS,. in large or smalt hails, with views, scenes, and representations of fine Statuary, both of Europe and America, incidents, places, and battles of the present Rebellion, Made and for sale by JAMES W. GUEEN & CO., Manufacturing Opticians, 9J84 CHESTNUT StreeW Philadelphia. -Full-priced and illustrated Catalogue# sent by mail free. ap3o-foi ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY, •FAMILIES, WEDDINGS, PARTIES. A Festivals, Fairs, Excursions, and Boarding Houses* furnished with ICE CREAMS. CASE,, and CONFEC TIONERY, on the most reasonable terms »y25-6t* • . GE0 V T-.: RILEY, No. Ul5 Race St. EXPRESS COMPANIES, THE AD AMS EX- PRESS COMPANY, office 334 ChESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in* connection with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United. States. E. S. SANDFORD. , fe26; General Superintendent RAIIROAO lISTES. • FREIGHT STATION, PENNSYLYANIA RAIEROAD COMPANY, Corner THIRTEENTH AND MARKET STREETS. Philadelphia, May 28,1863. FREIGHTS FOR BUFFALO, K. AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS, HARRISBURG, STINBURY, WILLIAMSPOKT, RECEIVED AT AND FORWARDED FROM THIS STATIOH DAILY. For Rates of Freight or other Information, apply to S. B. KINGSTON, JR., mySfl 10fc, TEE PHILADELPHIA -AND EASTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY is now prepared to forward FREIGHT front- Philadelphia to New York, via Camden and Port Mon mouth. ' The attention of Shippers and Merchants is directed to this new and expeditious RAILROAD ROUTS, and a pbrtion-of their patronage respectfully solicited; Freight received at third whai f above Arch street. For furtherj>articulavs apply to ' GEO. B. McCUIiLOH, Freight Agent, 128 North WHARVES, • W. F. GEIFFITTS, Jb., General Manager, JOHN BUCK, Freight Agent, myS2-tf Pier No. 28 NORTH RIVER, New York. P HIL ADE L P H I A IMMI-AND ELMIRA R. H. LIKE. 1863 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 186* For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, and all points in the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave - Depot of Philadelphia and ReadingVßailroad, corner Broad and CallowhiU streets, at 8.15 A. M. and 3.30 jp. M., daily, Sundays excepted.- ,„ • • • ~ - QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to points I*- Northern and Western Pennsylvania, New York, &c., i&c. Baggage checked through to Buffalo. Niagara Falls, or intermediate Points. Through Express Freight Train for all points above, leaves daily at 6 P. M - • For further information apply to JOHN S. HfliLEB, General Agent, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL, and N. W corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets. l ia3l-tf ■ga mmm-- N o T i-o MAY AND MILLVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, 409 WALNUT Street, May 15th, 1863.—Qn and after WEDNESDAY, 20th. inst., the T Gar* ■will run regularly upon this road to PORT ELIZABETH, leavingWALNUT-StreetWharfat9o’clock A.M., daily. mylfi-tf .C. B. DUNGAN. President. WEST CHESTER SWR-A-W 1 W' 1 and PHILADELPHIA BAIL- ROAD, TLA 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 dauy. CODPOH AH D SEASON TICKETSAT LOW KATES. | t feNDT C GMTK h HOUSE, THE C Near T Media? Sl*'Peter Warral, Mrs M. A. WorreU, Mrs. Wm. Brooke, Sliss Passmore; Gideon Malta, Tho mpor^ftirtlierinformation inquire of ALEXANDW HENDERSON, atihepSPOTINMEDIA Near Lenni, H. Fields : near Glen Riddle. SLevis. Near Pennelton, Levi Jobeon; near Darlington, Joel Sharpless; near Glen Mills. J. Malin, B. Green; near Cheyney’s Shops, Job Scott, J. Preston Thomas. There are many others near the ; above and other sta tions who will take boarders. • - Baggage, &c., collected and delivered bv H. ALEX ANDER. Express Agent; in the DEPOT, northeast corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets. ap2B-SBk r .»ir-- > STEAM PROPELLOR LINE ■■“■BE FOR HABTEOBD. direct. .. . The steamer MAR 6, Nichols, master, is now loading at First wharf above Market street. For freight. &c.,apply to W. M. BAIRD & Co., 13fc South DELAWARE Ave nue, or on the boat. - mt2s a. FOB NEW YORK—VIA JKB9.DSE.CYABE AND RARITAN CANAL. DESPATCH AN®. SWIETSUBE LINES, , ' „ The steamers of- Oils .turn are .leamnk daUy at 12 M.. andSP M fromthe third pier above WALNUT Street. For freishtewhioh'wUl be taken on accommodating teims*-a»ply to WM. M. BALED A CO.. mhSS-a 13a Sooth DELAWARE Ayenn . _ -it—». FOB NEW YORK—NEW line-yia Delaware and baritan canal. ■ ■■ v Philadelphia and New;Y ol, k Expfosb Steamboat com pany receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M., deliver ing their cargoes in New York the following day. tote taken it ™»« to No 1* SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia. JAMBS HAND. Aeeilt, aul-tf • Piers 14 and 15 EAST RIVER, New York. H 'C'RESH SALAD OIL—SO CASBB YER- A- GIN OIL OFnAIX, quarts and pinte; . , - , , ICO cases Bacigillupi k Possel 1 ils brand., qts and ptg; ’ )rand ' ISI&DES St WILLIAMS, Forsslabr SttMU AND GENTLEMEN, WALNUT STREET. A.ND ELMIRA, FREIGHT AGENT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers