The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 20, 1863, Image 3

=CITY TTEMB--.
Improvement in Cooking Ranges.
,
'Our attention has recently been called,to the fact,
by a prominent builder in thin city, that a vast
'number of dwelling houses are now being erected in
Varioue parts of this city, on what is called "trade
work,' in nearly all of which a 'certain 'style 'of
cooking range is introduced, which neither reflects
credit upon the structures,mor gives satisfaction to
tenants; in fact most of them operate so badly that in
a little while their removal, to make room for a better
article, is found to be indispensable. The trouble, un
neceisary.expense, and inconvenience, that is entail
ed by this blunder in building ought to be better under
stood and guarded against. On several occasions we
Katie taken some pains to impress upon the minds of
builders and others the policy of adopting the cele
brated Oas-Burning Cooking Range of Mr. James
Spear, No. 1116 Market street, as being the moat '
aortal,' to operate satiefactoriiy, in every instance,
of any Range that has yet , been invented. In fact,
We are personally aware of quite a number of
eases in which the inferior Ranges above referred
to have been removed from comparatively new
housee, and the Spear Range.. introduced in
stead, and in every instance the result has
been so entirely satisfactory that occupants of
the houses would not do without them for ten times
their omit. What perfect folly it is, therefore, to in
troduce a dubious Range in a new dwelling for the
sake of saving a few dollars at most ! We feel that we
Should be conferring a marked publics benefit if, by
anything that we can say on this subject, we shall ,
contribute to the 'wider use of this celebrated'
Range. Not a few intelligent housekeepers in this
city, in selecting a house to live in, either to renter
purchase, make the Spear Range a sine qua non,
and they are wise for doing so, as, on the score
Of cleanliness, economy, convenience, and effi
ciency,-a _ house is well worth five hundred dol
lars more for being supplied with one of these
invaluable Ranges. In a visit to Me. Spear's exten
sive warerooms, within the present week, we found
that the demand for the Range in question is extra
ordinary, showing that the public mind is being edu
cated on this subject.. Not only is this the ease in
the city, but from all parts of the country orders are
flowing in upon him, so that it 'is
_ . net imprObable
that before long Mr. Spear Will be to devote
one of the largest foundries in Philadelphia to the
production of this Range alone. While at his esta
blishment we were shown several lettere from per
sons at a distance, who are now using this Range, '
in nit of which their.qualitia are highly eulogized.'
One gentlemaa in Oatasauqua writes as follows:
"They have been pretty well introduced in our
place, and they seem to give Perfect satisfaction."
This ie undoubtedly the greatest Cooking Range of
the age.
GRAND EXCURSION TO LONG BRANCH.—
We invite the attention of our readers this morning
to the grand excursion to Long Branch over the
Camden and Atlantic Railroad and Raritan and
Delaware Bay Railroad, which is to take place on
Saturday next, June 27th, 1863, under the auspices
of Messrs. 'Wm. A. Delaney and L. B. Cole. The
excursion will leave Vine-street wharf at 3.45 P. M.,
arriving at Long Branch in time for supper, and, re.;
turning, will leave Long Branch on Monday, June
29th, at 4.30 A. M., arriving -in Philadelphia at 9
o'clock A. M. This excursion will afford a splendid
opportunitYto parties wishing to see the new road,
or visit Long Branch, as it will be the excursion of
the season. Arrangements have been made with the
hotels so that all can be aobornmodated. The tickets
for the excursion, which may be had at the Conti
.nental, Girard, and American Hotels, and at Vine
!street wharf on the day of the excursion, have been
Tamed at the moderate price of $2.50 for the round
trip. We have no doubt that hundreds of our MU
men! will avail themselves of this delightful-oppor
tunity of visiting one of the most charming water
ing place. on the Atlantic'coast.
WHERE TO MIS . Youn. SITIOTER
It his been demonstrated that the most economical
Way for a man to dress well is to patronize the, well
known establishment of C. Somers, & Son, No. 625
10 heildnui street, under Jayne's Hall. The ready-
Made atnek of garments now offered by this house is
auperar in style and workthanship to any other in
the country; and, being their own importers, and
among the largest operators here, they are enabled
to sell at unusually moderate prices. They are now
also making a great many Suits to order.
AN INTERESTING PICTURE GALLERY.
Those of our readers who have not yet done so hay
Still a rich treat to enjoy in a visit to the Photogra
phic. Gallery of Mr. F. A. 0. Knipe, No. 906 Arch.
Street. . Mr. Knipe is one of the rising young artists
of thee day, and in some departments of this branch
of art is quietly working a desirable revolution. It
is already admitted by competent critics that his
large•sized pictures, untouched, are quite as fine, and
snore life-like than moat photographs:that are ex
pensively finished. In Copying engravings he is also
Achieving an, enviable reputation.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR THE PUB
,
1.10.—1 t has recently been decided by high medical
authority that one of the best preventatives of
eases incident to the heated term is the judicious use
of ptireetinfections. Persons leaving the city should
bear this in mind, and at the same time, remem
ber that by far the purest and richest, most palatable,
and in all respects most desirable confections made,
are those manufactured and sold by the great Pio
neer Confeotioneri of; this city, Messrs. E: G: Whit-
Jim & Co., at their popular establishment, No. 318
Chestnut street, next door to Adams & Co.'s Ex
press.
TII REBEL RAID INTO PENNSvLvAIkTrA
has thus far not amounted to much beyond the maim.
toy effect of stirring up the patriotism of the pea
ple. It has taught us another lesson, and mayresult
in marked benefit to our cause, but it is very certain
that the raid has 'not interfered in the slightest de!
greiWitlithe side Of coal at the celebrated yard of
Mr. W. W. Alter, Ninth street, above Poplar. We.
presume that he to now selling more coal forfamily
Use than any other ten'coal dealers in Philadelphia.
BROADBENT 66 Co.'s NEGATIVES,—As it
fciund impracticable to retain for a longer period
than one year.the large stock of negatives taken by
Broadbent & Co., notice is hereby given that, after
the first of July next, all negatives taken prior to
the first of July, 1862, will be liable to be effaced.
Paities having proper authority, who may desire to
purchase any of these negatives for preservation,
or to procure duplicates' from them before they are
destroyed, should leave their orders at the Gallery,
Nos. 912, 914, and 916 Chestnut street, at once.
ELEGANT MILITARY TRAPPINGS for army
and navy officers will be found at Oakford & &We i
under the Continental Hotel.
FOR ELEGANT-FITTING SHIRTS, first
quality Summer underelothing, gloves arid hosieri;
and everything else in the Gentlemen's Furnishing
line, - go to George Grant's, No. ato Chestnut street.
RURAL PIIOTOGRAPIES. — Messrs. Wendt-
Soth be Taylor (late Broadbent & 0o.), Nos. 912, 914,
and 916 Chestnut street, have added the above As.
pertinent to their business, and are now soliciting
orders for photographic' views of country seats,
horses, cattle, and outqloor views generally. Their
rates for this extra branch of their art are quite
trtOderate.
BAT,ICEs AND PICKLES.—Messrs. Davis &
Itiehario (late 0. IL Mattson), dealers in fine family
groceries, Arch and Tenth stree te, have now
■tore`a flesh invoice of all the beekbrandelof Eng
lish sauces and pickles, to which we invite the at-
Sentient of our readers.
ELEGANT SmelEß HATS, for gentlemen
and yOuths, can be !found in'greatest variety, and in
beat style, at moderate prices, at the old house of
Charles Oakford & Sons, under the Continental
Hotel. '
CONFECTIONS
FINE r.....OIIPECTIoNs AND HOT=HOUSE
Fiturrs.—Our readers wishing choice French and
American Confections will find 'at the beautiful
store of Mr. A. L. garment, Ninth and Chestnut
streets, a splendid assortment of fine mixtures,
sweet Jordan roasted almonds, chocolate preparl/4a
thins, and everything else that is tempting in the
confectionery line, also, elegant Black Hamburg
Grapes, luscious Peaches on the trees, Bananas, and
all other hot-house, and tropiclal fruits.
ACENOWLEDGMENTS.—The West Phila
delphia Ladies' Asseciation for the relief of the fa
milies of soldiers who have fallen in battle, Scc.,
gratefully return thanks for the following donations:
Fifty dollars from the readings of Mr. Murdoch, per -
O - ameirL. Claghorn, Esq., through.the Association's
treasurer rtwenty dollars from the ;Franklin Fire
Insurance Company, per the treasurer - 'of the Am.
elation,.; seven dollars and two'oents, thsentire pro
ceeds of a fair held inplantua, West Philadelphia,
by very little children, commencing on the 12th inst.,
and chiefly conducted by Annie Imhoff, Frances He
denburg, and Annie Brooks—the money transmitted
, . .
.through Mrs. Major Zulich.'
SEWING MAorriNEs.---No =tide of house
bold use is so much desired as a sewing machine. So
rapidly has this invention groWn into publics favor,
that it is now considered almost indispensable -to'
every family. Over a hundred thousand families ,
already experience its benefits, and each week adds
nearly another thousand to the list—and so the ratio
of the, demand increases in proportion as the ad•
vantages of the invention become known. The sew
ing machine of the preient day is not, however, the
sewing triaohineof some years back. Though retain
ing the first, principles, many and valuable inprove
'scents have been added, .ind various modifications
sadslteratione of machinery found necessary
crease the speed and efficiency, render it , more simple
and noiseless, and adapt it to all the different re.
quirements t of the- family and the workshop. The
Grover sc-Baker Sewing Machine Company, among
the,flratlo produce a practical sewing 'timeline, have
been the most auccessful in attaining these results.
Their unequalled machines are now to be found in
almost every part of the world, and they are every
where recognized as the best.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A 'HAPPY MAN ?
,
There are many things which tend to the comfort of
man ; but the happiest state of man is, a pretty wife,
one child, and a receipt in advance for a new suit
of summer garments from the palatial establishment
of Granville Stokes, No. 609 ',Chestnut street.
Those who are skeptical should try themxperiment.
-PifiLSIMPATION.—" It is rather remarkable
lhaVin the remotest nooks of the Soilthern Confe.
deraey, which have been reached by our cavalry
expeditioni, the slaves knew all about the Emanci
pation 'Proclamation. The Conservativei insisted
that it would net be heard of in the interior of the
South. The birds of, the air, the winds and the'
Waters, all bear the Charmed secret to the listening
bondsman." copy the above from the Nashville
Mon, and it shows how rapidly "glad tidingsil will
spread. Who in the Northhas not heard of Charles
'Stokes Sc Co.'s "One Pric e" Clothing Store, under
ihe Continental
THE DEFENCE OF THE STATE.—The peril
In which the State a has been' placed by . the rebel in.
Waders, has brought out the latent patriotism and
Seal of the people. ThOusands have rushed to arms,
Iletermined to gi do or die" in the service of their
eilitatry. Philadelphia has performed her full share
is the good work, and her gallant volunteers.;are
-fortunate in having in their midst such an establish=
Meat asthe Brown Stone Clothing Hall, of Bookhill
be Wileon, , Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above
Sixth, wheie.the most aPproved uniforms can be
procureka...:Cilfilians,. Who, are ,compelled by Aroma
. Stances to stay at home, can also:be elegantly fitted
out at the same popular establishment.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
UP TO 12 VOLOOS LAST NI(RT.
ndL Chestnut street&
A T Lewin, Lenox. Mass
E Cosaboom;•Letiox, Mass
Mr Haskins, Wash, D
Cl McCarthy, Wash, D
Cleo W nnyder, Pottsville
G H Snyder. Pottsville
Master
.Bnyder. Pottsville
M Phelps, Penns
Mr James; Now York
C 0 Townsend,'Plileburg
A H Sibley. New York
Mai Whitall, II d A
W Swane, Newport, R
B M Paine, New York
A A Dunlap, Albany
W Kelly, aturfreesb, Tenn
Mrs Hicks, Derby, Vt
0 Cleveland. Jersey city
W T Poole. Wash, D
E P Ross Auburn, N Y •
Dr Batesison. Wheeling,Va
A M &dams, Wheeling,• Pa
D A Baq3ell, Eastport, Me
C B Hanle, Eastport. -Me
Miss E Wheatley, N y
J 1. Slennner, New York
A W Muidaur, II S
GontinesstalLNlnth.
G Straus 3, Near York
C %nap, Beer Terser
Col E Martindale
. . .
S P Darßritton, Altoona
J F Reeler, Pittsburg
Vought, New York
C L Halcott
Ch as n Sopping, N Y
Chas M Gray, New York
Oscar C Dunlap, New. York
James A Thompson, N Y
C D Hodgman, New York .
X L De Camp; :New '
Gen W Ball, New. York
Col F Pierson, NeW York
Col C Roome_,New York
Col Cowen, Now York
Mai Ileum, New York
Surgeon Howe, New York ,
Capt Pearsall, New York
Geo P Smith, Chicago
.B H Snickel, Brie co, Pa
Moses Reeder. Brie co, Pa
J B Finlay,-Kittanning
A S McMillan, Pittsburg .
W 0 Davis; Pittsburg
L C Turner, West,' C
H . Ward, New York
W H El Newman, Buffalo
S D.Hollister. Mass
Jas W Day, Prev, R
B J Beach, Rome, Y
Alonzo Lilly, Baltimore
J P Edwards, Wash, D C
H Mrrnay, Wash, D C
J Stabler, 1 7fashington,D C
A Armee. Madison. Ind
Wm Brand, N York
. .
Quincy. Boston
S A Davenport; Erie, Pa
Simnel Mussehnw. Pa -
Chas Folsom. New York.
Dr E S Smith. New York
Chas M Kimball, Boston.
R S Crane, 14 York." .
.1" C Ludlow, Newark"
Wm E Dodge, .
.N York.
Thou clambers, DT.York
B E' Palmer. Boston
B grankel. oincirtnati, 0
Colt, N York '
E Felt, N York
1, M Warfleld, Baltimore
H DLanaugh, N York
Edward Wiley. N York
F L Olmsted, Wash, D C
,Geo F McCorkell. Ireland
F Sturges, N York
C W Baker, N York
E L Hearne, N York_
Geo. Schaefer. N York
Mrs F &hearer, N York
,
HWOampboll, N York
Hon-J Covode & la, Penna
J Handersonjr, Baltimore
SSA Woodward. N York •
Mrs Gen Schoef. Fort Del
T W BimpSun, Wash, D C
Glrard—Chestnut •
Wm Hav,Winalow.N.J .-
Plienderson, New York
Jas Britton, New York
J Moore,'New York •
Thos B Morgan, New York 1
Dr MeNtelten, Clinton co
J Kleet, Baltimore .
S Waldo. Rochester
Wm Longhridge '
Millstone, Lancaster
D Behr, Chambersbarg
D Gemmel, Delaware
- 11 Denison, Baltimore .. I
Den Dodd. Baltimore
8 T Dodd, Baltimore
D S Davis & wife, N Y
Master Davis, New York
'chard Welsh, Brooklyn
Hoary Jackson. Brooklyn
Jacob T Bracklin. Penns_
MarD Bracklin, l'enna
Bliss C Bracklin, Penna
David Martin, Smyrna, Del
Brinckle, Smyrna. Del
Mrs T S Pullien, Delaware
C E Culver, II S
John Wetly, Lebanon, Pa
reet. below Ninth.
hos McCall New York
rch Lester, New York
I John Fell, Penns
S Fell, Penns
Wm Tanner, New York
Jas Borne, Lewistown-
Jae M Sellers, Mifflin
Jae Potter, Jr. Lewistown
T R Jennings & la, Tenn
Jno J Shoemaker, Harrlebg
E Springer, New York
J N Dennis. Maryland •
H L Cake, Schuylkill co
Wm Burdon:Brooklyn
F Worrell, M D, Maryland
D P Riers, .Bik to; Md -
C C Tucker, Virashing'n, D C
Mrs Gehr; Chambersburg
Miss F Gehr, Chambersburg
Mast Gehr, Chambersbnrg
Mrs Boonthill • -
Richard Price, Baltimore
Mrs J H Berryklle & 2 ch,Pa
Mrs. 4 W Brewer, Penna.
F A Hall, Harrisburg
J Adams, Cuba. ..
street, above Third. •
Geo T Harding, Reading
J Beaumont, New Jersey
D Potter, New Jersey
John R Sickler, New Jersey
Israel Elberson, N Jersey
Burton B Harbrook, Maine -
Jas H Tonking, Hilton rid
Capt N P Blair, Elmira, NY
EP Wood, New Jersey
W Wilkins, Baltimore
R D Mitchell, New Jersey
J A Whalen, New. York
Samuel Mad d ocks
J R Willes, New Jersey
Thos 13. Davis, New Jersey.
AD Jackson. Hass
W S Ryan, Boston
W L Black, Virginia City
Jos Anthony, Wash, D C
St. lonia—Cho nut.
William Trenwith. Mass
James McKeever, Mass
C W Smith, Brownsville
A Leonard, Butler
W Pbipps, Pittsburg
It Rogers, Brownsville
J Ringers, New York
W Perkins, New York
W Doane, II N
J D King, Springfield
L Arnold, Springfield
Miss Mary Kanly, Baldwin
W Konly, Baltimore
F Patterson, Washington
J Cheny, Penns
G Wood, US N
J Heine. Baltimore
H 8 Matlack
Louis R Hibbard
S ill Crossly, Wash, D C
American- 7 1Chestnu
Joshua. Peirce. Wash, D C
G G Dnbant, Wash, D C
J Speed
Chas Bruit, Acquia Creek
J G Bunter, AC(ll:Lia Creek
E G Walker, /inquiet Creek
W Hall, Delaware
Miss Ettle Hall, Delaware
A McCormick, Oxford
Jas F smith, Reading
F J Gardner. Penna.
John G Taylor, Penne,
W E Barber , West Chester
Thos M Davis, Penna
R J McClutchey, Penna
Kemerer, Bethlehem
C M Elder, Baltimore
P lintt, Maryland
'street, above Flfth.
M Taylor, Bethlehem
B omith, New York
DS Dodd dr la, Newark, NJ
Sinnickson, New Jersey
J W Chapman,Boston
Mrs C W Hall Delaware
P S Sclaopp, Reading, Pa
G W Jones, New York
B W Chidlaw. Cincinnati
N McGraw, New York
R D alc.Graw, New York
L B Stranghn, Maryland
J Everhart & la. Pelona
D D Sheldon, New York
Camp & la. Perm
S H,Lewis, Baltimore
C Davenport. Maryland
J,T Roberte,Hartford, Conn
street. below Arcb.
H Bcarborongh, Bucks co
C Monsch, Bloomsburg
John M Chambers. Va
Merchantay—Fourt
J Beatly, Washington; D C
J Smith. Ohio
M P Galldis. Cincinnati
P Larkins, II S A
o Evans. Allgghany co
W $ Wilson, Highspire
Miss!. B Wilson, Highspire
Bliss M E Hecker, Pa
C S Palmer, Bucks co
' ich'd Broadhead, Easton -
Elias Davis, Maryland
Itutkeliburg, 2lew York
Chas M Dodson. Va
B Jacoby, Bloomsburg
M C Sloan, Bloomsburg
W B Koons, Bloomsburg
,Jacob Deihl, Bloomsburg
Amos 11011illger. Lancaster
Geo L Lawyer, Binghamton
John S Brown, Erie, Pa
zest, 'Wove Chestnut.
S Pennock. Chester co
D W March, Chester co
Robert Chalfant. Penna.
W Sharpless, Penna.
S Himmetwright
J W Hickman,Chester co
Jos S Evans. West Chester
D T Jones, West Chester
J W Melds, West Chester
D Armstrong, Newtown
Gawthrop, Newtown
J D Hendric
Elisha Butler, York co
llies E M Butler. York co
Commercial—Sixth at
Miss Lyons, Pt Deposit, Md
Miss Lyons, Pt Deposit, kid
Miss Bayard, Pt Deposit, Md
Isaac Jackson, Chester co
Howard Preston, Chester co
Thos Gawthrop, Chester co
Enoch Passmore, Chester co
C R Way. Chester Co •
J B Wing. Lock. Haven.
Jos G Reed, Maryland
Geo W White. New York
L Baker, New York
D D New York.
Joseph S Ely. Newtown
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ODE TO THE SUN.
BY THE BARD OFTOWER HALL
Let others to the ghastly Moen;
Their songs address, their harps attune;
Let others at the starry skies
Discharge their rhyming rhapsodies;
Thou, glorious Sol, supremely bright
O'er all the whirling orbs of light,
Shalt claim a votive line from me
For thou must not neglected be,
While spheres comparatively dim
Receive the tributary hymn.
I lore thee much, mysterious orb,
That can all lesser lights absorb,
And veil them all from mortal sight
In thy intensity of light:.
Thyself uniearchable meanwhile,
At human skill thou seem'st to smile.
Science, which'reads the smallest star
That gleams in fields of space afar,
Before thy dazzling glances quails
And of thy nature tells no tales.
Yet, somewhat it thy triumph nifll: -
That thou art subject to eclipse;
Unlike, in this, to Tower Hall.
Whicheannot be eclipsed at all:
Our' stock" of Ready-made ' qlothing is not only not
eclipsed; but not equalled io_Philadelphia:. > We have all
styles and qualities of . goods, from loir-priced to the
finest' and best,' all made' in the 'most fashionable and
most inbataiitial,inimier, which we are selling at prices
much lower thin.'Preient market values..-, .
518 MARKET Street,
BENNETT-al CO.
TIFF WAIL OF THE .ULEA-.13T1G.
LYON, our remorseless foe, /
Lays us. by the thousands, low ;
Touched by hie Magnetic dimt,
Though unwilling, die vh must. -
If our power but Matched our will,
We'd that insect-murderer kill ;
• For his Powder, sure as fate, •
Will onr race annihilate.
Lyon's Powder is harmless to mankind, but.will kill
all house insects, garden worm a ,vine-bugs, &c. Lyon's
Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and. mice. Sold
everywhere. DEMAS S. BARNES,
ie2o-12t New York.
DEAF MADE TO HEAR.—ACOUSTIC AURI
CLES, CORNETS, SONOFERONS, EAR-DRUMS, and
oe er Sixty Varieties of EAR TRUMPETS, at P. HADA
RA'S Ear Instrument Depot, 115 South TENTH Street,
below Chestnut street. iel7-4t
ONE•PRICE CLOTHING, OF TES LATEST
STYLES, made in the Best Kanner, expressly fox RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Fi
gures. All Goode made to Order warranted satistaotorY.
Our OPE-Paton SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. All are
thereby treated alike.
del2-1Y JONES & CO.. 604 MARKET Street.
THIRTY YROklts hICTEREENCR Or' AN OLD
Ntrium.—Mrs.Winelow's Soothing Syrup is the prescrip
tion of one of -the beetlemale physicians and mines in
the United States, and hse 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.
It corrects acidity of the stomach.
Believes wind colic.
Regulates the bowels
And gives rest, health, and comfort to mother and
child. r 26 cents a bottle. mr223m
- Buy YOUR BATIIING ROBES FOR LADIES,
Gentlemen, and Children, at . Sloan's, 606 Market Street,
Philadelphia. je3o-3t5
DB. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT CURES
Rhenmation and never fai!s.
MoXALRILI333a..
LONG—ACKBOYD. —On the 7th of 'June, at Bloakley
avenue, Sixty-third and Vine, by the Hey. T. B. Miller,
Mr. Isaac Long, to Miss Sarah Ackroyd, both of Hes
tonville, Philadelphia. *
`MATSON--McNA.MBB;--On the 16th' of June. 1883, at
Buckley avenue, near Haddington, by the Rev. T. B.
Miller. Mr. Chas. W. Matson:to Miss Sarah 11.1111cNamee,
all of Philadelphia.
KNIGHT—KELLY.—.I3y Alderman C. Braver. June
17th, 1863. Mr. William .6.1 k_of_theltate-of•Norr
York,-toMuteCatnarine itetty, 01 tn.lB
CROZISE--STUAll'r. —On the 17th instant. by Rey.
Francis Church, 'Mr. Thomas Greater to Miss Annie
Stuart, both of this pity. . *
3DIMP.
SCHAFFER. —On the evening of the 18th inst.:, Henry
Schaffer, in the 24th year of his age.'
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his
father, northwest corner, of Tenth and Mount Vernon
streets, on Sunday afternoon, at o'clOck, to proceed to
st. Michael's and Zion's Lutheran Cemeter3r- - *
. BENERMAN. —On the 18th inst., , Franklin Mall.: son
01 M. F. and Louisa L. Benerman, aged 9 months and 19
da 'ltie relatives and friends of the family are respectful:
ly invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the
narents, No. 2021 Winter street, this (Saturday) afternoon,
20th inst., at 4 o'clock, .without further notice. To pro
ceed to Mount Cemetery. - - *-
Vernon.
Tit LAUK NORWICH CRAPES.--TUST
A- 0 received,..Norwich Crapes at 37K i c.- a yard.
Black, all-wool, double width Delaines, 87%, 95, $l,
Black Mousseline de Lathe Shawls.
Black Camel's Hair Barege Long Shawls, (two Shawls
sufficient to make a dress.)
Black Silk Chally. .
Black and White Mohair Plaids, 20 and 2E3 cents.
Black Gros de Milne, $l. $1.123 , 4
Black "'cult de Sole.,_ or Mcurnildßllk. ,
.10,1650 N & SOB, Mourning Store,
lel6- . No. 918 CHESTNUT Street
13LAIN- WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS
White.Baregu Shawls;
Light Lama Shawls; . . .
Summer Shawls, wholesale;
Black Lace Points. - •
• . NYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH & ARCH Streets:
QIUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
Foulards reduced: '
Neal Plaid and Stripe Silks;
Dark Lawns, Moaamblcoes. &c.
je2o • BYR! At LVTDELL.
oro F E. 0 COMMITTEE. ON DE.
FENCE. AND -PROTECTION.
CITY OF,PRILADELPHIA, June le, 1863. _
By virtue of the -authority vested in me by the act of
the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania. entitled - An act relating to the Home Guard of
the City of 'Philadelphia," approved the sixteenth day
of May, anno Domini one-thousand eight hundred and
sixty-one, I do hereby. require Brigadier General A. J..
PLEASONTON, commander of the Horne Guard, to order
out (and into the eetTlee of_the city of Philadelphia) the
whole of the said guard,' for the preservation of the
public peace and the defence, of the city. And I do
hereby call upon all persons within the limits of the
said city to yield a prompt and read obedience to the
orders of the said Commander' of the Home Guard, and
'of those acting under his authority, in the: execution of
his and their said duties.
. .. .
. . .
i . In witness whereof. I have hereunto set ray hand and
:caused , the. corporate seal-of the city of Philadelphia to
,Ile affixed. this . sixteenth . day of Tnne. A. D. one thott
i sand - eight handred'and sixty-three.
__
ALEXANDER HENRY.
Mayor of rhUadelpitia.
F W Norcross, Boston
D Knowlton, New York
Thornss Leaulan, Ohio
Warn. HON: E. N. STANTON, SECRETA..
16‘.70111r OF WAR, WASHINGTON :, On behalf of the
citizens of Philadelphia, and its vicinity, the undersign
ed respectfully request you to isms the• proper authori
zation for immediately raising three-Regiments of Ye ,
lunteers of COLORED MEN,' from this part of Penneel
yards. for the war. The undersigned are happy to be
able to state that, in their judgment, such action on
your part would be kindly welcomed and'harnestlY BUS
tained by a vast maiority of their loyal fellow-cittaens,
anti that the invitation to volunteer for the defence of
the 'Union would be responded to with zeal and alacrity
by the colored men of Penneylvania.
The undersigned would. respectfully slugged that.
Should you conclude to issue the instruction which
they. urge that you order. Fort Minim, or . some other
suitable place, to be prepared for the reception, of the
volunteers as feet as they may enlist: that none but co
lored non - commissioned officers be allowed to canvass
for recruits, and that no individual, no clique, nor dis
tinct set of politicians, be exclusively entrusted with
this matter. It is the whole people who urge this action,
and all classes should be charged with its support. Fi
nally, the undersigned assure you that they are willing
to undertake the collection of whatsoever. Panda may be
necessary to defray extraordinary expenses for recruit
ing not allowed by the Government and in every other
honorable and disinterested way- give their. hearty ef
forte towards raising these regiments, of Colored Men
Leaving the. whole question of officering these re
-cruits to you, with no suggestions whatever• on that
head, the undersigned "solicit an.early answer to this
memorial.
• PHILADELPRIA. JUIIOIO,
Thomas Webster,- I
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
W: 'D Lewis,
W. C. Keehmle,
Wm. De Kelley.
W. H. - Kern,
W. H. Ashurst,
N. B. Brown.
W. Botch.Wister.
J. W. Field, •
J. N. McKim,
George H; Boker,
Horace Binney, Jr.,
Caleb H. Needles,
John B. Kenney.
Henry Samuel,
Francis. Wells,
S. A., Mercer, .
Samuel Simes.
Daniel Bancroft,
M C. Baird,
William Tilghtnan,
J. B. CaldwellA -•
E. M. Hutchinson,
George Grant.
Walter.EL'Lewis.
A. H. Franciscus, -
T. Holloway.
George Truman, Jr.,
E. Lukens, - •
A. W.' Little & Co.,
. John H. Brown,
Ch arl es S, Wise,
J. W. Wise.
W. G. McAllister,
Lemuel Coffin,
E. Smith'Kelly,
Marshall Hill,
0. Heaton, , -
Jacob Burnett.
C: S. Grove,
A. J. Antal°.
.M. McMichael, Jr.,
Joseph Kerr,
J. R. .
Harmanus Neff;
Edw. Mitchell,
Wallace, .
Hermann Bokum,
W. Struthers,
Henry Davis,
Geo. S. Bethell,
John M. Butler,
J. P. Ash,
Semi. W. 'Cade..
Wm. A. Ingham,' , .
Ch. Lennig,-
E. C. Markley..'
Edward Browning,
Was ti. Keith.
Ashton,
Thee. P. Jamie,
A. H. Denckla,
Jno. Fallon,
Geo_ D. Wetherill.
B. S. Reed,
Theo. Bliss,
A. K. lliollenry..
Jno. H. Diehl, . .
Lloyd P. Smith,
Alex. J. Lane,
Joehus Spering,
David Wetherly, Jr.,
R. Tracy,
E. D. Stokes,
J. W. Stokes.
G. EL Coates, •
G. H. Roberts,
C. k, Norton,
C. Smith.
Geo. W. Thorn,
Ch. G: Sowers,
Evan Rogers,
Wm. T. Hansel],
John E. Graff,
Edwin Greble,
John. De Brut.
Williamson, • -
• James Eindde'l,
John Withers,
Geo. Young.
Alex. M. Fox,,
Jacob Naylor, ,
-
B. G. Kuhn,
C. Sherman,
J. G. L. Brown.
E. - -P. Moyer.
Geo. D. Stroud,
Samuel C. Perkins,
James Be Farr,
Samuel C. Canby,
Chas. Ml- Peterson.
J. Maddock, Jr„
Franklin jenks,
E. M. Needles,
M. Rueaell Thayer, -
John D. Hall, -
John S. Newbold,
Galloway C. Morris,
Chas. Cabot,
J. C. Morris, N. D.,
Chas. Platt,
Matthias Marie,
Abraham Barker,
F. Fraley,
Alex. Murphy. Colonel
21st Reg't P.
A. Gibbs,
Alex. Priestly.
Philip S. Justice,-
L. C. lungericli,
Benj. Andrews.
Wm. 8 Grant,
J. E. Addicks,
H. W. Andrews,
, Thos. P. Seetesbury.
John 11../imipt,
Wm, Meredith,
Win. 'Bucknell,
John A. Wilson.
John F. Meigs, M. D.,
Wm. R. White.
Atherton Bleight;
Philip Brooks..
Levi T. Rutter,
Beery Simons,
Charles T, Yerkes,
George A : Coffey.
Charles Gibbons,
Saunders Lewis,
Morton McMichael,
C. H Clark, •
A. -Birgfold. • • •
13 I'd, Andrews,
William Devine,
Stephen Colwell,
S. M. Felton,
R. P. King,
W. - - R.: MeOlseit.,
A. B. Atkins. -s
Thomas C. Yarnall, ~ •
John Walker Jackson.
Benjamin H. Brewster,
George.T.- Thorn. -
Daniel J. Cochran.
James Warrington;
G. W. -GraY. •
E. Carpenter, •
W.-.5:-Stewart,
Ferd. J. Dreer,
George W.- Trott. •
•
John. Tucker.
Pt: Justice, •
Charles S. Smith..
Wm: J. ,Wainwright,
G. H. Crosman, U S
J. W. Paul.
'James L. Clagborlt.:
James Bateman,
M. A. De W. HIM
W
-.George Whiting,
Charles O'Neill.-
Horaco B. Fry.
H. Robinson. '
W. H. Kemble.
T. Russell Dawson,
John P. Verree, '
Thomas -Birch,
Geo. S. Busby, • -
Craig T. Ritchie. •
3. W. Haztehurst,
3. G. Hollingsworth
John T. Lewis, -
Geo. J. Grose, • .
S. A. Caldwell, . '
Chas:Norris,
Frank B. Meigs,-
W. S. Reseell,
R. Rundle smith,
Cadwalader Biddle,
B. F. Reimer, •
N. Boyd, U. S.
W. Bucknell, •
Thos. W. Sweeney,
John 0. Davie,
Alfred L. Kennedy,
John Tucker, Jr, , -
D: P. Southworth,
B. W. Rathburn,
D. T. Pratt,
John Thompson;
Jas. Pollock, -
•
Jno. F. Frazier,
Jae. Trimble,
W. G. Thomas,
. Jas. W. Carson.
Theo. Adams.
James N. Stone,
George Brety,
Charles Gilpin,
L. C. Madeira.
H. Hopper,
X G. Cattail.,
S. Fisher Oodles,
A... S. Leithwork,
H. C. Howell,
Charles Watson,
George Watson.
W: I'. Jenks,
Robert Ervien, •
Ed ward Siter.
Alfred Hunt,
W. S. Simon,
S-S. Kenny,
James Graham,
Jos. H. Withers,
John I Hartmann,
W: Murphy. _
Francis P. Steel,
E. C. Knight,
Andrew Wnesler,
Wm.- Sellers.
Samuel S. White,
N..Bowland; •
J. Xigar.Thomson,
Jas. Wilcox,
J. B. McFarland.
Evan- Randolph,
W. T. Ashman,
John B. elf_yers,
James T. Furness,
A. X. Borie.
John Grigg. .
. Robert B. Game% '
James M. Aertsen.
Thomas Smith.
Wm. Cummings. '
A. G Coffin,
James H. Longues.
E. H. Kenned y, Samuel H. Trotter,
W. Morris Davis.
G. H. Newhall,
C. Hering. M. D.,
Stephen Morris:-
Samuel T. Altemus,
B. Gerhard,
John McArthur,
- Thomas J. ffifegear.
Kingston Goddard,
Thomas W. Evans,
Johnßavis Watson,
Clement S Rutter.
Gee: M. Germano°,
John Clayton,
Henry Cohen,
A. R. Jones,
Alger Roberts,
Wm. F: Paddock,
Theodore Berry,
Percival Roberts,
Charles Werts, M. D.
''ASITINOTON. June 17, 1863.
: The petition of the citizens
ty to raise three regiments of
-en received by this Depart
have been issued for raising
the- Department will be ex-
DWIN M. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
THOMAS WEBSTER, ESQ
of Philadelphia, for anthori
Colored Vo unteers, has be
merit. and the proper orders
the troops. The Y/87s of t
plained to you'by Major Ste ,
join-a
M. THE BOOK
ABOVE ALLI—THE
Slxith Sermon. of this series on the Bible, by T.
H. STOCKTON, will be delivered (D. ITO SABBATH
EVENING. at 8 o'clock; in the: Chapel at. ELEVENTH
and WOOD Streets. Morning-service at 1051 o'clock.
MTHE EEV. PHILLIPS.- BROOKS,
Rector of the Church. of the Holy Trinity, will
preach (D. V.) at 'ST.' MICHAEL'S CHURCH, German
town, on SUNDAY:EVENING next, June 21st. Service
to commence at 8 o'clock, - A collection will be taken up
in aid of the Church. - lie,
- -
Erwrane." CEURCII OF TILE COVENANT,
aii(P. FILBERT Street, above SEVENTEENTH.—Ser
vices TO-MORROW (Sunday): at lOg n. N.. and 8 P. M.
The Rev. D. R. Goodwin, D. D., wi 1/(D. V..) . preach in
the morning, and Rev. De Wolf Howe, D. D. in
. 'REDDING, B • CHURCH . , SIX
TEENTH and COATES. —Regular serylces TO
MORROW, in. Lecture-room. Preaching by Rev. A.
MAnSHIP, morning and evening. The Church proper
will be re-opened on Sabbath, 28th inst.--Rev. Whf. M.
P. RYAN, of Washington. and others, will officiate.
Excursion to Atlantic City THURSDAY, Jul) , 16th. Go
with us. lt*
L 'UNION M. E. CHURCH, FOURTH
Street. below Arch —The Rev, FRANKLIN
MOORS. D. D., will preach (D. V.) TO-MORROW; at
10% o'clock, and the Rev. H. WHALLEN, D. D.. of
the Erie Conference. will Preach at ;a' to 9 P. M. It
FIRST - REFORMED DU-TCH
CHURCH, corner' of SEVENTH and SPRING
GARDEN Streets. —Rev. J. HOWARD SUYDAM . will
(D.N. ) preach TO-MORROW at IOX A.M. and BP. M. *
THIRD REFORMED DUTCH
CRIIRCH. cor. Tenth and Filbert streets.—Rev;
RICHARD R. STEELE will preach in this Church TO
MORROW.. Services at 1034 A. M. and 4 P. M. it*
IMEIGHTY-SEVENTH ' SOLDIERS ,
MEETING OF THE ARMY- COMMITTEE, Y. M.
C. A. connected -with' the Christian "Commission, will
be held on TO-MORROW EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in St.
John's M. E. Church; THIRD Street, above Besver. Rev.
A. Atwood. pastor.
Again we appeal to the people in behalf of our soldiers.
We cannot do too much for them. Money is much needed;
will you remember them at this meeting?
Addresses from Chaplain B. • W. Chidlaw, recently
from Vicksburg, and others The pastor of the church
Ma• 'I(OIIING.INIEWS CHRISTIAN ASSO.
CIATION OF PHILADELPHIA.—The regular
monthly Meeting of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion be held on MORDA.I% EVENING, Jarie 22d, at
the Roonis Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT , aka o'clock.
All y arm einen are cordially invited to attend.
Mr. JNO,` G. SPENCER will deliver a lecture, on the
Life of Saint Paul:" with reference 'especially to the
three leading traits of his character—viz: Itnergy,Catho
iic Spirit, and True Loyalty. 301-215
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.--THE
members of this Society are requeeted, without
further notice, to al tend the funeral of their late fellow
member. RICHARD RONALDBON, Beq.: on SATUR
DAY MORNING. The Brothers will convene in the
Continental Hotel at 10 o'clock. - • - -
DAVID MILNE, President.
Josnrn YOUNG. Secretary. jel9-2t
IMOFFICE OF THE SUMO - HON./LB,
UST TO .-THE ARMY AND NAVY. PaIILADEIe
'MA. October 24, 1862. -
Wounded Soldiers and Sailors desirous of availing
themselves of the Natioual'Appropriation for supplying
Artificial Limbs, should apply immediately at the office
of -the Sumeou-Artist to the Government :No.-1609
CHESTNUT Street. D. FRANK PALMER.
la9-6m 'Government Surgeou-Artist.
I.EcTuitzs.Vo
The . following . resolution was unanimously
passed by the Ladies of the Claes : . •
Resolved, That the ladies who have attended the firyt
course: of. " LECTURES FOR -THE TRAINING OF
NuESES," given at' the • • WOMEN'S HOSPITAL" by
PreTtEsor EMMELINE H. :CLEVELAND, would hereby
express their grateful appreciation of the zeal and ability
with which they 'have been instructed; and they-ear
nestly hope that other and more extensive courses 'may
be given to large and ayoprecuttive Classes.
= On behalf of the Class. • =
. _ . . .
HANNAH RICHARDSON
MARY F: cox:-
aFT p RAL Lt
LAST' LEVEE AND MUSIC 4 .A. L4 F
UNIX., for Ladies and_ Children YE A S:
NOON, at theßrand FLORAL FAIR, CON T q,
charming_ Music by the Orchestra. 5ny1... 5 „,_
Waltzes. Ac. All.the magnificent decerS7":'.`a" Half
stilrremain. ',Admission; only TEN C.
IMFINAL PROSIENA7E CONCERT
THIS EVENING. at the Grid FLORAL FAIR,
CONCERT HALL. Another bill' t illumination, and
p Arcantme. This is the
FA ni. Admission, day or • eve
another new and attractive
LAbT NIGHT OF TES'
tang. only TEN Cents. • •
SPIRITUALVT HALL. on SUNDAY, at 10Wi
A. M. and BP. M., M. CONFERENCES
at SANSOM-one condition of the soul hereafter.
Admittance 5 cents. at* 4
. r . sw ,..— p. m i .,..,1'0F SPIRITUALISTS 'AND
``''"Florence, Heights, on. WEDNESDAY,
ii,... others, A"... a .
tn. Edwin 'Forrest,. ; from Arch-street
June 24th, kr, Mogarge's Wharf, - 6.14 A. M. Return
cents. For salo by the
inW c o h ra tazh i g l i ' t a t t af t4nlit ci N T o l . " R e 3 t l -8-; R 3CI ACE Street. ' ie2o-3t*
...,;;BLEMIQUALIMER.9 HOME GUARD,
/11 1 .... 0 , 4FITY 0 PHILADELPHIA; JUT - 1016. 1861. '
'Under the au prity' an act of the General Assem
bly of the. Crininonwlalth of Pennsylvania. entitled
"An act relatltg to the Rome Guard of' the City of-Phi
ladelphia, " aProved tie sixteenth day of May, anno Do
mini one thonand eighthundred sixty-one. and of the re
quirement °the Hon. ALEXANDER HENRY . Mayor of
the city, maNPursuantthereto, and hereto prefixed. the
undersignedliesumes thduties for the preservation of
/
the public race and the efence of the city. . .
-- Be inviteohe support nd co-operation of his fellow
7citizens, an of all the a horities, National. State. and
31unicipalin'the performance of Ms responsible unties,
- a l ! .J. PLEASONTON.
Brig. Gee. Commd'g in Philadelphia.
Assisiat Adjutant neral.
OF UNION MUTUAL
MARGECOMPANY,
. . •-• June 8 1563.
Notice hereby t tiven, that subscriptions to the In,
creased, apital of t e Union Mutual Insurance Company, .
" by coYersion of . he Scrip into Stock." will be receiV
e d a t fti
ooe of Me OomParLY, from this date. to Noy.
1, Min accordsnce with the amended charter accepted
at a =Hug of e Sertpholders, held June 1 1863.
yell JOIIN MOSS, Secretary.
pci- . TO THE 'CAPTAINS OF CON( pA.
:NI OF VOLUNTEERS ENLISTING, FOR THE
RgENT IdERGENOYt. - . '
In tram t hat " the men of Your command may receive
the , IN.D LLARS EACH-voted. by the Citizens' Bounty
FunOo ittee, it will be necessary ' for you to furnish
a cell copy of your muster-roll, or a copy therool
With original, for examination. - • •
corner her information , - apply_at south*est corner of
TB II treet and WILLING'S Alley t - at.present Office or
the II BRNO AGE . NCY of the UITIZENS' BOUNTY
FUND (IMMITTEE. . .joia_sk
LIME GREAT . FAIR OF TUE SEA.
N.—The Ladies of the UNION VOLUNTEER
REFS MEET . COMMITTEE open their FLORAL,
URA EERY, and FANCY . IAIE, at the . Saloon, foot
o f wa gton avenue, THIS DAY, Junelfith, to con
tinue d week,. or longer, for the benefit of the Fund. , ''.'
Tiolican be procured at all the Passenger:Railroad.
Oaks any:of the Committee. , or at the Saloon.
Ind dent of the_olbject of this Fair, the Managers.
have 9de every exertion .to have the entertainment
afire and *attractive to ,visitors, and no extortion
will bractised in the sale of articles. ' -
Sol' sof the Union , : free, _ . . -
' DE 8 BAND will be in atten d a nce daring each eve.;
nin . oors open at 10 o'clock A. EL
_. ,
je , ARAD BARROWS, .Citairam.
TIM PRESS.-PHHADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 20,
Ewaiv DEPARTMENYOF SURVEYS.
PFFICE OF THE CHIEF &NOUMEA. AND SHEVEYOH..I
PHILADELPHIA. June 8, 1863.
NOTlCE.—Duplicate Plane of the Adjustment of Grades
in the FIRST SECTION OF THE NINETEENTH WARD.
bounded on the
Ninth by Lehigh avenue.
South by Oxford street,
East by Vrankford avenue, Front street
and Kensington: avenue, ,
West Sixth street and Germantown
SECOND SECTlON—bounded on the
North by Somerset and Lehigh avenues,
South by. Norris street, .
Beet by Delaware river, •
West by Front street . and Kensington
avenue.
FOB tali SECTlON—bounded on the
North by Pike street,
South by Westmoreland street,
East by Delaware river,
Wmfrby Richmond street,
are now prepared and deposited for public Inspection at
the office ot JAMES P. DAVIS, Rig., Surveyor and Re
gulator a the Sixth District, No. 1845 FR AN KFORD
Read, near orris street.. and.- a t the Oftle of this Depart
ment,City Building, FIFTH street, below Walnut street;
and the Board of Surveyors have appointed MONDAY,
the Sixth day, of July, - 1863; at.lo)4,o'clock A: M., to con
eider any objections that may be. urged thereto by any
citizen interested therein.
STRICKLAND 'KEBABS.
Chief - Engineer and Surveyor.
je10&203d3 , 3-3t
MPROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S
OFFICE. -WASHINCIT . ON, D. 0., May 22, 1863.
All men who desire to join any particular Regiment of
CAVALRY now in the field, are hereby' authorized to
present themselves at anytime dad" , gt the next thirty
days to the BOARD OF ENROLMENT in their respec
tive Die tricts. The Board shall examinethem, 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 Nendervons they shall be duly mustered by a mus
tering and disbursing officer, and paid by him the bounty
allowed by law. • .. JAMES B. FRY,
my2B-1m ' Provost Marshal General.
Mi. OFFICE OF THE. UNION CANAL
COMPANY, PrniAnurrirri. May 18, 180. _
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.—The Bondholders of
the UNION CANAL COMPANY are hereby requested to
call at the office of the - Company, No. 228 WALNUT
Street. and surrender the Coupons, as agreed upon in
accordance with the act of Assembly. of April 10th, 10S1
my27-Im, OSCAR THOMPSON, Treasurer.
IMP OFFICE, OF THE WESTMORE-.
LAND COAL. COMPANY, No. sa3o South
THIRD Street. corner of Willing's aIIey.—PHILADEL 7
PH/At. June lith. 1863.—At a meeting of the Directors,
held this day, a Dividend of FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE,
on the Capital Stock.was .declared 'out- elite profits of
the past SIX months, payable on and 'after' July let, 1863.
The Transfer Books will be closed until July,3d next.
1813-01 F. H. JACKSON, Treasurer.
ipErE.A.DQIJARTERS;' DEPARTMENT
•A-- 1 - OF THE' SUSQUEHANNA,.
HARRISBURG, Jnae 18th, 1863.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 8.
All scattering Troupe belonging to the 12th and-13th
Pennsylvania Cavalry and 87th Penneylvania Infantry,-
of Major General Milroy's Command, will report at once
to Colonel .he. A. Beaver, Commandant of CAM P CUR
TIN, near Harrisburg, Pa., where their wants will, be
supplied.
By command of Major General F. N. Conon.
• ie20.13t JNO. S. SCHULTZR, A. A; G.
ARMORY INDEPENDENCE ,OITY
GUARD (L&RDNER ,Street, rear of Academy of
Music), PHILADELPHIA, June 18: 180. —The Armory
of this Company 'will be open dnring,the day and
evening, to enable members and those desiring to join
the Company for
. .
to enroll their names: By order of
SCEBNDORFF, Captain.
Jons G.' Drvign, First Sergeant. _ jel9-2E*
REDUCTION
IN PRICES OF
RICH PARIS MANTILLAS.
ALSO, or
LIGHT ZEPHYR CLOTH OLOA.SI3,
SUITABLE FOR THE WHOLE SUMMER.
J. W. PROCTOR So C0.,3
iett-lovit No. 926 CHESTNUT STREET.
SHIRTING LINENS,
HOUSEHOLD LINEN GOODS,
AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
DOMESTIC MUSLIM,
FLANNELS, BLANKETS, dra.,
SHEPPARD, VANMARLINGEN. rk AHRISON.
my3o-etathlOt 1008 CHESTNUT Street
ARMY GOODS.
Shirting Flannels.
Army Blankets
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Travelling Shawls.
Black Silk Cravats.
Blue Flannel: Coatings.
Dark Blue - Doeskins. ,
SHAUPLBSS BROTHERS;
je2o CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
QHARPLESS BROTHERS OFFER-
English Chintzes, 25 cents.
Colored Brilliants. 25 cents. -
Figured Bareges, 15 cents.
Plaid English Bateges, 18% cents.
Neat styles Challis, 25 cents. •
Lawns, 18 cents and 25 cents. _
Also, Pine Lawns, Chintzes,
Bareges, Grenadines, Grissailles. •
Delames, Bombazines. and Alpacas.
je2o CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
BARELAINS? - FROM --- AUCTION:
_ One lot of Black and White Plaids at 25 cents worth
3734=a' decided bargain. -
Onalot of large-figure - Grenadines at 45.aents, worth
623< cants .
One'lot of LaWns: fast colors,
One lot of Bleached.Mnslins at 18%.
One lot of Gingham Lawns at 373< worth 41.
OPEN THIS HORNING, at
le6 ' 704 ARdH StiNset.
TT AVERSACAS,
KNAPSACKS,
ARMY BLANKETS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
•
VOUR — THs,OF , 4IjI..ar 7
1-111106! 11IGSV f - ,FLAWIt
WM F S CEE EITB Li Ei;
49 SOVTItTHIRD STREET,
ABOVE CHESTNUT,
T
MANUFACURER OF
SILK FLAGS, - •
- „
BUNTING FLAGS, • „
COTTON FLAGS,
PARLOR FLAGS,
'FLAGS:FOR HORSE HEADS.
- Flags:of all sizes on hand or made to
-order, from 6
Inches to 40 feet,
- ,
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT T IN
THE UNITED STATES.
Be sure you get to 49 South,THIRD Street before
dozing: elsewhere. , : : , lel6 tje2V
0 r
1776. - - lova.
A.
"M" A G I::
. ,
- - _
SILK FLAGS!!
BIINTING FLAGS!
BURGE - ES.
PENANTS,
UNION JACKS.
STREAMERS:
BUNTING!
RED WHITE AND BLUE.
EVANS it 11ASSALL;
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418 ARCH STREET. Philadelphia.
W SIMONS & BROTLIERd
RALISOM-STRIET HALL, FHILADILPHIE.
RANDEAMIRRES ON JEWELRY.
FINE SWORDS,
axn
lIILITABIGOODS, IX SITIDIT VARIETY.
.1•13-116 in . 7 7
GOVERNMENT GOODS.
Standard 10-ounce Cotton Duck,
Indigo Blue Flannels.
Mixed Twilled Flannels.
Sky Blue Hersey&
FARNHAM, KIRKHAM di 00 -
No. 830 OHNSTNITT 3TBEIT.
ish24-3in
ARMY GOODS.
DABKNLI7IIIOAT CLOTHS.: •
DARK -ELITE➢,CAF CLOTHS..
ISKE-BLMI CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS.
ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD WEIGHT.
10-017 NOE DUCK. • -
. DRILLS. STANDARD WEIGHT.
BRAVE LINEN DRILLS AND Duos.. , _
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT!
LNG& For sale by • '
k WJEILS.
tt
WE • HAVE - HAD - SIXTY - RIFLED
' 4 4 MUSKETS. with Sword Bayonets, coivtiitttect to
titoTttich will be sold ve
bheap
,1620;20 , _ N0..41 Noith SECOND street.'
F O'R S A L-E - 500 - SABRE' ' SOAR.
BARDS. Apply at
MILITARY NOTICES.
STATE DEFENCE
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
FRONTING LINENS;
At the lowest Cash Prices
JtUATARY GOODS.
CANTEENS.
EVANS & EIA.SSALL;
41S ARCH STREET
GEO. D. PARRISH & CO.,
air CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA
SAB )(LIMIT ?goat:
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
T HE TErBIINE
PRIZE STRAWBERRIES.
ROW THEY ORIGINATED
HOW THEY LOOK AND TASTE
WHY THEY ARE OWEN TO THE SUBSCRIBERS Or
THE TRIBUNE
. .
When and-to Whom they will be Vial
tributed
The cuts in our show bills'represent "THE Turnma
Prize Strawberries"—so named because we purchased
there, at a-very large price, to bestow endue/veil/ upon
the subscribers of either edition of THE TRIED' SE for
1863, intending to send one of each kind to every sub
scriber who' expresses a wish to that effect at the time of
subscribing; This will be 'equal to a prize of SO to
each subscriber, as that is the price charged by nirsery
men for similar plants. Indeed, neither of these Prize
Strawberries could be obtained at any price whatever,
as we have secured every plant that can be produced in
the year 1663, exclusively as prizes to our subscribers.
We have incurred the' large outlay necessary for this
purpose, because we have an earnest desire to see the
propagation of improved fruit greatly extended, and be-
Cause we believe that every one who receives these
plants and grows the fruit will hold MB TRIBUNE in
kindly remembrance
.for enabling him to enjoy such a
good glft. of a kind Providence, and will thereafter feel
an increased desire to improve all the list of fruits. It is
thus that health and'happiness will be increased.
'Ai these plants have all to be grown from the few
plants that we bought of Mr. Fuller in the autumn of
1862. he will not be able to send them to subscribers
Mitt/ after theist of September, 1863, when they will be
carefully packed- in-. oiled silk or paper, and forwarded,
through the, mail, alisur expense; or by'express at ex-
Pento of the receivei. The three plants will be sent to
each person'who 'sends to us a year sulwcrintion for
either the DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY, or WEEKLY. TRI
BUSE, indicating , at the time of subscribing,that they
desUrr :the Strawberries, and the. distribution: will be
Made in the order the subscribers' names and requests
forEtt awberries are received.
Bingle subscribers will receive their plants by mail.
done up in oiled silk, or other suitable oiled substance.
Tod Clitbs, plants will .be sent in packages, to corre
spond with the number of names in the Club ; and.where
the number will warrant it, they will be sent by
press, packed in boxes.
pew subserthers who desire Strawberry plants should
say so at the time they send their• money, as we do not
intend to send "any to, those who will not appreciate
them, They are too valuable to be wasted. There are
pacues -who would gladly contract for the exclusive
right to all:these plants at twenty-five cents apiece, and
there are many snbscribers wno would dot, as soon-as
they see and. taste the fruit, Part with their prize for a
tf , s "greenback "
M:cu~: ~:+~,r~rswa:~:~~: ~:i:i:~:a~:ry~.v~:~:~w{.9
The following statement is made by Andrew S. Faller,
hortieulturist,,Brooklyn, the originator of these Straw
berrieS. He says: _
".It is now between seven and eight years since I com
menced sowing seeds of the Strawberry, for the purpose
of producing new and improved varieties. I have al
waYs .selected seeds from the largest and best thanconld
be obtained, and the results were that I produced some
few good varieties each,season; yet they were net suc h
os I was willing should go out as my seedlings. Every
season I selected the seed with more care thin I did the
previ.ons one, and found that I made constant iniprove
ment: I therefore determined that I would put forth
extra exertions, and see if a few extra choice varie
lies could not be produced. In 1859 I obtained the bast
'varieties known, and.by fertilizing the flowers one with
another. I expected to produce strawberries combining
greatUr excellence than heretofore known_ In this I
was not disappointed. I produced that year many thou
sands of seedling plants, and the fruit of many was
excellent.really so much so that 'I was urged not to
throw the plants away; but as excellence, and non va
riety. was myttbject, I destroyed all but the most pro . -
- ;lasing. I determined, from the first, that no plant
should go out as a seedling of mine unless it combined
greater excellence than any other strawberry known.
From the selections of that year a competent committee
froni the Farmers' Club of the American Institute, who
had the matter three year's in charge, made a selection
of thiee sorts, ripening etif,y, medium, and late, and
them I preserved as the final:result of my seven years'
labdrious experiments to procure improvement in straw
berries from seeds. These I intended to dispose of in the
ordinary way of a nurseryman's business, and should
ha'iie done so but for the desire of Tea Tinnumx Associa
tion to make a gratuitous distribution of these truly ex
cellent Strawberries to their subscribers. -I have there
fore contracted to furnish them exclusively for that pun-
Prise. Not one of them can be bought of me at any price.
If I had kept them for sale to individuals the price would
have been fifty cents each, or $.5 a dozen. "
NAMES "AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THE PRIZE
STRAWBERRIES. •
"The earliest ripening one was named Con, ELLS
WORTH, in honor of the martyr' who lost his life when
Alexandria, Va. , was first occupied by the Union army
during the present war. It is a very large variety, of a,
crimson color, conieal shape,And, having slight de
pressione, running from calyx to point, resembling the
sutures on tho peach, with a long neck, and : the calyx
parts readily from the berry; quality good;- flesh firm.
Although the largest of the three, it is also the earliest,
ripening at the same time as the Jenny - Lind and Early
Scarlet, and is very productive. The original plant,
eighteen months from the time the seeds were sown,
prodticed ev4i.200 Perfect berries. averaging from 1 inch
to 1% higher in diameter.. •
''Theflext ripening is called the hforiron. It is vety
lari„ of n dark bright, scarlet color. approaching
crimson in'the ITerey very solid and firm. of line
qualitY;" pl ants very vigorous and productive. This sort
will beconie a great market fruit, the color and shape
being - very attrantive.
"The third, from its• eolor and origin, is called the
B icoolu ; nr
.60ARLET. Although this variety is inferior
in size to the other two, yet it possesses merits that will
always make it a great favorite. Its shape is a regular
oblong cone, color the• most beautgul bright scarlet.
Plaves, the very best. We have the unanimous decision
of theThidgeS Ere great' strawberry staw the' ast sea
son. at Nto:'4l" Park row, NOW York, on this point, as
they, awarded it the first premium over all its numerous
competitors. The plaza is a very strong and vigorous
Erower, making' monstrous stools the first Seascin;fibm
which an enormous amount of fruit stalks are produced.
Add to this its lateness, which assists so much in pro
longing the season of 'this delicious fruit, and we have
in this strawberry something as near perfection as pos
sible. though not as large as the others. Yet this is ,not
small, 'and among Vito-sorts most - cultivated, ranks me
diem to large.,
The above descriptions by Mr. Fuller, in addition to
all that we haye already published, must be sufficient to
satisfy all -minds that we' are offering no trifling prize to
our subscribets, as an indication of our good will,-and
certainly with a hope of their continued good will to us.
William Et Carpenter said, in the Farmers' Club, that
the Wilson was extensively cultivated in this vicinity as
a market fruit; and proved Very profitable. Of all the
strawberries that he has growing, he must continue to
give - PreferenCe to the Cola Ellsworth, one of Mr. Fal
ler's new seedlings, sold to Tan TRIBUNE. The other
two are also very fine, and a great acquisition.
The Col. Ellsworth and the Brooklyn Scarlet, exhibit
ed by Mr. Buller, took the prize for the beet two quarts
altheltrooltlyn Horticultural SoOiety Exhibition, June
16 and 17. Owing' to an accident, the Monitors were not
exhibited. ; -
We have- only to add, that the colored
P rin ts given
upon onr sbow_bills are as 'exact representations as can
be given, and in no reepect exaggerations of THE TRIBUNE
PRIZE 61710-111CRILIES,
Terme of the Tribune.
TRIBUNE.
Mail subseribers.one year (311 issues)
. i ,, SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
One Copy, To year (104 isenes) " " M 3 00
Two Copies one year . • -, 5OO
The Copiesi one year . srl2 00
Ten Copies, one year - Into s o
An extra_ will be sent to may person who sends us
aclub of t nty and over.
THE SEMI{ VBEKLY TRIBUNE is sent- - to Clergymen for
$225.`, •
. I WEEKLY TRIBITEM
One Copv, cue year CH issues)
r
Three COP/. one year .
}lye Capis one year
Tel Copies ono. year:.
~..
Any largir number, addressed to names of Subsert
berB, S L5 l each- An extra copy will be sent to ever,'
club of
Twenty. opies. to one address, one year. Ss% and
any larger,eramber at the same price. An extra copy
will be sent to clubs of twenty. Any person who sends
11S
_ft club or Shirty or over shall receive the SEMI
WEEKLY aßgiuft gratis.
To any Perna who sends ne a club of fifty or over,
THE DAILY 7RIBUNE will be sent without charge.
_ THE WEEK 4 Tareurrg is sent to Clergymen for 31.25.
At Post 'Mos where full Clubs cannot be formed,
either for THE SEXPVESKLY or WEEKLY TRIBUNE, sub
scribers• to 4he two• editions can unite at Club prices,
should the total number of subseribers come within our
'rule. - Address THE TRIBUNE;
lt Tribune Buildings. New York. '-
BOOKS . -
TOR CLERGYMEN,
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' - 808 FAMILIES;
..AND
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Yew Books received as Soon as out. Any Book not on
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PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, from all the principal =atm-
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.
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'? UWE...CHESTNUT Street. jelo-tjy3
NEW BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS!
'AHISTORY'OF THE INTELLECTUAL DEVELOP
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THE EXCISE TAX LAW Approved July 1841802.
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SOUTHERN LIISTORY: The , First Year of the War.
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FRANK WARRINGTON. By the author of Rutledge,
&c. $450.
MARIAN GRAY_i OR, THE HEIRESS OF RsDsrout
HALL. By Mrs. Mary J. Holmes. $1.25.
LILIAN. $L _ •
LIFE, AND LETTERS O F. WASHINGTON IRVING.
By hie nephew, P. M. Irving; vol. 3d. $1.50..
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY OF AN ARMY' SUR
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MILITARY BOOKS.-THE SUBSORL
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on MILITARY SCIENCE. including all the recent pub
lications, and the works on Tactics, &c., &c., autho
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MILITARY SURGERY,
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.143113. SS SOUTH SIXTH street. above CHESTNUT.
t r US T RECEIVED -ANEW BOOK
' FOB YOUNG LADIES—
FAITH GARTNEY'S CHILDHOOD.
BY the author of "Boys at Chequasset.
_1 vol. 12mo. Cloth. Price, SIAS. -
IGartney's Childhood' is a noble; good work,
that could only have been accomplished by an elevated
mind. united to a chaste, - tender heart. From the first
page to the last the Impression is received of a life which
has been lived ;Ihe characters are genuine '. well drawn,
and skilfully presented ; they .are received at once with
kind, fifiendly greeting; and-followed with w en d ,
the last page compels a reluctant' farewell.
F. LEYPOLDT.
Bookst CHESTNUTrarY,
13513 Street.
HAZARD'S BOOKSTOREi
TA! CHESTNUT firrauT.
' Iletwfoon Seventh and Eighth Street':
AU Books usually to be had id
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE.
Will alwayibe toned on shelves
AT THE LOWEST PRIOD3.
n.REGG, & 0028 NEWLY INVENTED
METALLIC REFRIGERATOR.StoId byIWALOOTT
Bs('RITREFIARY T AP CHESTNUT" Street; I the' roost
beautilUl and economical' Refrigerator - ever presented tb
the public. This is a. combination of Refrigerator and
Water Cooler, and requires very little more ice for both
than to generally used for the cooler slops::
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THT ATLANTIC-.MONTHLY
J U
A NEW VOLIJ.DIE
Commeneek ith the July number. This number eon
• tains contributions from
HEAT W. LONGFELLOW,
NATHANIEL- HAMTRORD.iI3,
OLIVER WENIYELL HOLMES,
ROBERT _DAB' OWEN
LOD'S AGiSSIZ
•
Anil otlier leading American Writer
Doings of the Sunbeam; The Wraith of Odin ;* Pala
Days; The Fletir-de-Lls at Port Royal; Her EpitaPh;
°inside Glimpses of English Poverty; Paul:Stacker;
By the River; The Growth of Continents; The BfileCiall:
English Naval Power and English Colonies: Our gene
ral ; The Claims to 201710 or Labor; Reviews'nd Lite-
TERMS—Twenty-five cents per number. Three dollars
per year, post:Paid by the publishers. -
TICKNOR '6.1 FIELDS.,,
165 :WASHINGTON Meet; Boefon.
24 THREE CAPITAL BOOKS.
READY TO-DAY.
IN THE .THOPICS:
A bright, "sparkling; and genial .book. of resid ence;
travel, and adventure in the West - Indies, with alluring
and picturesque sketches of Tropical Life, luxuriant
gardens, orange and lime groves. magnificent guava
and cocoanut trees, &c. Edited-by Richard:lS. Kimball,
author of Undercurrents of Wall Street," ' , St. Leger,"
An. One elegantly printed and boundl2ino. .Pric681.25.
ItOCHFORD
A capital new " Society Novel." by Mrs.: Lillie-Dove.;
roux Umsted, author of " Southwold." A spirited fic
tion. full of incident and vigorous character-painting.
One handsome 12mo, cloth bound ;.price $l. •
FRANK WARRINGTON.
The new and intensely interesting novel, by the an.
thor of Rutledge. "-'The sale of this superb fiction is
rapidly increasing; nearly 6,000 copies are already
swept off, and the demand, is unceasing. One large
12m0., cloth bound; price $l6O.
.. ... ..
1,4 -5 These books are Sold by all booksellers; and ,
sent by lean, free; on receir6 AL
tgpsroa price by
_ublisher,
t No. 413 BROADWAY. Now York. •
je2o-skwtf .. Corner of Lispenard street.
IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH AL
BUMS I I—We would call Special Attention to our
accortinentl of LARGE
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
, Holding from 100 to 400 Pictures.
They are bound in rich VELVET. with SPLENDID
ORNAMENTS, and BEAUTIFUL CHASED CLASPS:
Also, in the best._TURKEY MOROCCO, various styles.
pric e ranging from lEY $l2 to $45
Nothing can be more appropriate for a PRESENT to a
Bride. Pastor, Teacher. or Friend, and certainly nothing
more beautiful for a CENTRE TABLE.
Our Store is thoronlY, place wnere_you can find an
assortment.. W. PITCHER,
riel9-3t SOS CHESTNUT Street.
NEW BOOKS.—
. Just received by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
715 and 717 MARKET Street.
LOST AND SAVED. --By Hon. Mrs. Norton, author of
" Stuart of Dunleith." -
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, for July, 186.3. -
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for July, ISM.' •
THE NATURAL LAWS OF HUSBANDRY. By Jus
tice Von Leibig. • - _
THE .HOLY WORD IN irs OWN DEFENCE. By
Roy. Abiel Silver.
__
MRS. BARRETT BROWNING'S POEMS. Aldine edi
tion. 4volumes.
Discourses thereon.
IN COUNCIL. A Series Of Readings and
Discourses thereon. 4 volumes. .
FAITH GARTNEY'S CHILDHOOD. By the author of
Bus at Chequasset.' ,
A POINT OF HONOR. A Novel.
HISTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL. By William
Howitt. "2vols. _
AT ODDS. By the Baroness Tautphceus. author of
"Quite." ie2o
NEW BOOK S.-THE <LARGEST AS
.L SORTMENT in the city, for sale at cheaper prices
than anywhere elee, is at
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHRRFv,
It N 0.306 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
PETERSON'S IS THE ORE &PEST
place in: the World to buy all kinds of Books and
Photographic Albums. Call or send to
T. B. 'PETERSON SBROTEIBRS'.
lt No. 306 CHESTNUT Street,. Philadelphia.
P HOTOGRAPH ALB UAI S.- THE
largest and most beautiful assortment, the most
styles, and the cheapest place in the United states to bay
them, at all prices and all kinds. is at
T. E. PETERSON Sr BROTHERS',
it No. SOS CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
CHEAP 'BOOBS!'-THE CHEAPEST
place in this country to buy all kinds cf Books suita
ble for Sutlers, Army Reading. or-for the family, is at
T.N B. PETERSON & BROTHERS'.
No. 306 CPIESTNIIT Street.'Philadelphia.
Call and get or sendlor one of -our catalogues. It
9t) CENTS 1--EfARPER FOR JULY,
7:4 .3 , 9 e0 CENTS!
SOS CHESTNUT
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ie2o-3t SOS CHESTNUT Street.
25 C ENT S! 1 PHOTOGRAPH AL
BUMS! 25 Cents!!
Albntos, holding 3.2. pictures; cloth gilt, selling for a
few days only for the low price
25 CENTS EACH!! 25 CENTS EACH!!!
PITCHER'S.
iels-It SOS CHESTNUT Street.
91 - 1 CENTS! GODEY FOR JULY !" 20
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SOS CHESTNUT Street.
NEW BOOKS AT REDUCED PRICES
PITCHER'S,
jel9-6t SOS. CHESTNUT &red,.
qr, CENTS- TO S4S.OO.—OVER 500
Ade , ' DIFFERENT STYLES OF PHOTOGRAPH AL.
BUMS, bolding 12 to 400• PICTURES. Prices GUARAN
TIED to be lower than at any other store in Philadelphia.
PITCHER'S ALBUM DEPOT,
.1419 3t SOS CHESTNUT Street.
15 CENTS 1-PETERSON FOR JULY
A- .15 CENTS! G. Or: PITCHER'S,
jel9-3t SOS CHESTNUT Street.
FINANCIAL
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE SALES OP THE
UNITED STATES SIX PER CENT.
LOAN,
OALLE'D
5 - "at 0 a',
Have Mnonixtett f<:r IllatLiWeekS past .to
OVER TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
DAILY
THE FIRST OF JULY
Is rapidly approaching, when the public will no longer
have the right to Subscribe at Par flir this desirable
Loan, the principal and interest'of Which . is payable 11l
GOLD.
All parties contemplating -investing in thesis'l..t per
cent. Bonds, should at once forward their money through
any of the local agencies, or direct to .
JAY 000,4 E,;
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
114 SO= THIRD STREET. PMLA.
CALIFORNIA.
AND SiA FRANCISCO
CITY COUPONS
BOUGHT AND COLLECTED BY
AUGUST BELMONT & 00.,
50 {FALL STREET,
ie9-121 NEW YORK.
EDWARD M. DAVIS,
OVXDI. AND If/ORANGE BROKEN'
No. 39 South THIRD Street. (up stairs.)
Az enamel BBORERAGI AND-BANNINGSBUIN-
. .
:NESS TRANSACTED. : -
Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission.
Inane and Business Paper Negotiated. Dividends and
Interest Coupons Collected and Remitted. -:Exchange on
Europe Sold. Special Collections made. Coin and Gni
randy Bought. Interest Allowed on• Deposita. apl- 3m -
HARVEY THOMAS,
STOOK AND BILL BROKER-SI
No. SIN WALNUT STREET
STOCKS and BONDS, and all kinde of U. S. olovarax.
NEXT SECURITIES, bought and '
sold on Commission.
Briefness Paper and Loans on Collateral negotiated at
lowest rates.
UNITED STATES 6-20 YEAR SIX per cent. BONDB,
tarnished at PAR In sums to 'snit, without ally charge
for commission.
Orders by Nall shall MOW* prompt attention. Refers
Messrs. Nathan Trotter & Co. Geo. D. Parrish, Bee,.
John B. Myers & Samuel B. Thomas, Igo.
rantemEriraey, Co.,' John Thomas.argittl.lain
COLLEOTION OF U. S. OERTIFL
CATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. —The ADAMS EX
PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the
Treasury Department, Washington, with despatch, and
at reasonable rites,' the One Year Certificates of In
debtedneil of the putted States now due n ekortly : roa-
Terms ;wade known and rooeipts even at the office.
No.-320 CEIESNUT Street.' - mv6•t[
THE.;PROCESS: ; OF - PERFECTING;
.REIMER'S PIIATOGILAPHS in Oil Calera
is attended by Arifsta of rare ability, and insures all who
patronize bim Pictures of worth and durability, SECOND
Street. above Green. ,
AUCTION,,, SALE,
HAR'PRit'S FERRY ARMORY. VIRGINIA.
. .
ON TUESDAF,
Jane 80th.1863, commencing - at' l 2 o'clock, noon, pre
cisely. will be sold, at the
. ISAN.FER'S „FERRY ARMORY. VIRGINIA,
THE FOLLO*ING
CONDEMNED ORDNANCS AND ONDNANCN
_ STORES, vii: ' '
10,000'Fonts Iron Castings.
10 do Iron Shafting, Pulleys. Bevel Wheelsoltc.
10" do of Wrought Iron, Scrap."
8.000 Musket swill/11e Barrels.
24 Iron Forges.
29 Steel-faced Anvits.
2 Force Pumps; I Draw Pollshin_g Machin:Y.
9 Tilt Hammers; rdo.. small ;. I Fire Engine•
4 Stoves: 1 lot Coal; 2 Proof Beds.
1 Drop Hammer; Tempering Forge.
2 Fan Blasts; lot Fire Brick; lot - Tobin.
1 Wagon; 1 Cart, and sundry other goods:
Twee:—CASE, in Government funds
DANIEL J. YOUNG. Ordnance Agent.
By order Brigadier. General• JAMES W. ItIPLEY,
Chief of Ordnance. Washington. D.C.
ie16.12t J .B CANNON. Auctioneer.'
GAIL HAMILTON.
TO BUSINESS MEN.—A GENTLE
-a- MAN, aged thirty. of good abilities and undoubted
character, desires to associate himself with some busi
ness of a commercial or mainifactaring character, at a
nominal salary, where the "opportunity for advance
ment would be commensurate with hie integrity, and
business capacities. .Address Confident," .11 - orth Ame
rican office. .
WANTED -A COMPETENT BOOK
KUPER. Address" 0. R," with reference, at
this office. °lc*
A PARTNER WANTED, WITH FROM
S3IX) tolrfarcapital, in safe and profitable ton'si
ness. Address "Homo," Preesoffice.
WANTED--IN AJOBBING BUSI
NESS.an energetic SALESMAN acquainted with
moths. Cassimeres, &c. SHULL Sc RE&D.
je2o-21* 235 CHURCH Alley.
WANTED-ADRUGGIST WHO OA . N.
speak German: .Inquire at S. W. corner FOURTH.
and VINE Streets.
gD r 7.6, A MONTH WANT TO HIRE
977. .. AGENTS hi everrootmty.at47s.a month, ex
penses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Ma
chines. Address S. MADISON,
my6-3md&W
..e.gn A MONTHI—WE WANT
AGENTs at s6oa month, expenses paid, to sell
OW Everlasting Pencils, Orientai Burners,and. 13 other
new articles. - Mini:days/tee; SHAW & CLARK,
my6-3md&W • `Biddeford, Maine.
'dot WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR
C&SH—in a central and • pleasant location, a well
built ResidFince. 'with all the modern - conveniences,
Price from $7,000 to $123100 D. S, CADWAIL &DER,
108 South FOURTH Street.
N. B.—Well secured ground rents and mortgages for
sale. lels 6t*
WANTED TO` PURCHASE-A
grey Carriage Horse, MX hands high, 6 years
old; must be kind and gentle. Address Box No. 1184,
Poet Office. jelg-3t*
HORSE WANTED.-WA:N TED
a good. sound, gentle FAMILY HORSE. Anal ,.
at Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Office. 230 WALNUT
Street. ' jelS•6t*
DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER
dENERAL'S OFFICR.—PHILADELPRre, Feb. 9;
_ ,
VESSELS WANTED immediately to carry COAL to
the collovingnoints:
Tortugas. '
Key West, !la.
Fort Monroe, Va.
Alexandria, Va.
Newborn, ff.
Port Royal, S. C. A. BOYD,
felo-if Captain and Assist. Quartermaster.
CONGRESS BALL.
Corner MASSACHUSETTS and PACIFIC Avenue,
:ATLANTIC CITY,
Only 175 yards from beach caused by the late high tideg.
Will open JULY Ist.
GEORGE W. HINKLE, Proprietor.
Thoroughly renovated and enlarged, possessing su
perior and ample accommodation for 400 guests. Con
gress Hall is decidedly the largest hotel nearest the
beach, fronting 355 feet on the ocean. Immense new ad
ditions have been made to the house. A. beautiful lawn
has been added, for the accommodation of the ladies.
The looms fare commodious' and airy, furnished with
spring -beds, and every necessary appurtenance.
Four superior Billiard Tables wilt prove a moat vain
able'a ddition for the amusement of the gnats.
DAVIS' CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA. has been en
gaged for the season;--
A LIVERY-STABLE is attached to CONGRESS HALL.
where SPLENDID SADDLE-HORSES; FOR LADIES,
may be always had. 'ie2o
FORs
SLE-Astreet B.ARGAIN-
Farm FOUR
House on S A wain ; • also a . new near
Pottstown, Montgomery co., acres, good soil, and
good buildings, fruit, &c. Several- hue Cottages, and a
variety of City Properties, Farms,fand Building Lots.
B. F. GLENN.
je2o 1%3 South FOURTH Street
maPEREMPTORY SALE-BY
THOMAS & SONS, June 23d. at the Philadelphia
Exicbange, HANDSOME NESIDENCB, No. 505 South
NINTH Street. Lot 20 feet 4 inches by 196 feet deep, to a
twenty-feet-wide street. A substantial brick stable and ,
coa chL house, in the rear, on eatd street The premises
marbe examined any day previous to sale from 9 to 1
o'clock. jell-9 71P0
ev, GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.-
AlCad LARGE ROUSE, with 33i acres of LAND, in
Church lane, Willow avenue and Armat street, near
Church Lane Station and Germantown.
The house is very conveniently and comfortably built,
on a rock, Tiny dry and healthy; has Chilean's furnace,
gas, hydrant water—hot and cold—through the hones,
bath room, winter and summer kitchen, with ranges..a
wall of excellent water, porches ow two sides of the
house, &c. ; a good stone stable. with hydrant water.
large lawns, and ornamental - grounds, with fine large
old trees and shrubbery' a large autrexcellent kitchen
garden, which can be divided into building lots.
Five or ten thonFand dollars can remain on mortgage.
Two acres of Meadow Land, on the-opposite side of
Willow avenue. can be had, if desired. -
. . . ,
The place will be shown by Mr. Thomas ilellor, re
siding thereon. -
Will be sold by M. Thomas & Sou, at the Merchants'
Excl. woke, TUESDAY.. June 261. at 12 o'clock.
6/0-10b ifl
- FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE
.;..h....PARM of 106 Acres, with good Buildings and - well
watered; near a Railroad Station, an hour and a half's
ride from the city; accessible four times daily; apportio n Woodland and Meadow. D. S.. CAD WALLADEft,
31.08 south FOURTH Street.
N. B.—Desirable Houses and Lots in West Philadel
phia.
BRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL 'FOR
GLRLS, will re-open on the 7th of Ninth month.
For Circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA PEIRCE, Bristol,
Bucks co., Ps. jel7-3m*
MISS MARY E. THROPP WILL RE
open her Enslislt and French Boarding -and Day
School for Young Ladies, at MCI CHESTNUT Street,
on the 14th of September. For circulars, until Ssptem
ber Ist, apply at the Sunday-sehool Times, I.4iS S uth.
FOURTH-street, Phila., or address Miss Thropp it ?Tal
ley Forge, Penna. myls-4m*
COPARTNERSHIP.-WE. THE . UN
dersigned, have this day entered into copartner
ship for the transaction of a Wholesale and Ret.4l GEO-.
CERY Business, under the firm of PETER N. CRUSE &.
CO., successors to Stevenson & walker.
PETER N. CRUSE.
LAMBERT R. WALR.ER,
700 South SECOND Street, corner of Shippen.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.1913.
00PARTNERSHIP.-WE, THE UN
dersigned, have this day entered into copartner
ship for the transaction of a Wholesale and Retail e3O
- under the firm of L. R. WAL4.ER,St
CO.. successors to Wm. C. Stevenson.
L /MB KM R. WALKER,,
PETE a N. CRIISE
1121 South SECOND Street, opposite Almond-
PHILADELPHIA, Tittle 9, 1863. " je17.6t.!•
THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CONTI
-a- NUE the DRUG BUSINESS, as heretofore, at the
Old Stand, No: 724 MARKET Street.
WM. ELLIS Sr CO., Drnagiete,
ial-tf. • ' 7201- MARKET Street.
C 0 A L.-SUGAR LOAF BEAVFX
ffeadow, mad Spring hfonntain Lehigh Coal, and
beat Locust -Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared ax-
Pressd for family lose. Depot. N. W. corner of BIORTB
and WILLOW Streets. ONce. No. 'DA Smith SECOND
Street_ far 2-177 J. WALTON at CO.
F . GIITEKIINST'S
.
NEGATIVES:
Notice is hereby given that, after July let, 1863, all
Negatives made at my galleries prior to July let, 1861,
will be destroyed.
l'arties wishing duplicates therefrom, will please ,
order at once:
MONEY TO - LOAN ON MORTGAGE
for a term of years, at 5 per cent. per annum.
Apply to LEWIS 11 RE.iNER,
lt. - No. 152 South FOURTH Street:
TO FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
-a- RURAL DISTRICTS. •
.or
We are prepared. as heretofore k , to supply Families at
their Country Residences with
'EVERY DESCRIPTION" OF
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
'yoySl-tf CORNER ELEV 'TH AND VINE STS.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
OFFICE, corner of 'G" and TWENTY .. .SECOND
Streets. WAsTatreerox, D. C. June 8, 1863.
Will be sold at Auction, on WEDNESDAY, Jane 24 - th,
at the . Coral, near Observatory, a lot of Condemned
HORSES and MULES, the property of the United States.
Terms cash in Government funds
Sale to commence at 10 A. M. C. H. TOMPKINS,
3elo-12t . Capt.. A. Q. M. - , U. S. A.
UMBRELLA CLOTHS. -
,
5 cases 80-inch Blackstone Co.
5 cases 27-inch Social Co.
8 cases 27-inch Plain Print Cloth.
For sale by
MATTHEW BINNEY'S SONS,
10y29-Ina Borrow, NAB&
T AKF, SUPERIOR - INGOT. COPPER,
•
" ..- 1 from the Amygdaloid Mine, in 'tore and for sale in
quantities to suit, at WOMRATH'S,
ie93-6111. 5 . .415 ARCH Street. rf
SCYTHES--BLUERIBBED, .W A L
dron. Griffin. Darling, and Silver-steel Grass and
Corn-red &Laths, Corn Hee% Sad-Irons, •Wagon • Boxes,
and other Hardware at low prices.
NEFF 441114MMAR
je2A-Fts - 261 North THIRD ht.
at . SUGAR CORN, STORWELL'S
Evergien Corn, Snapshort team; Endive, Nitta
Baga Turnip, and all other Seeds now In season for
planting, at H. A. DEICER'S Seedwarehonse. 327
CHESTNUT St
IVOR Y TYPE S .L-THE MOST AT
TRACTIVE style of Pictures now made at REIMER'S.
are those natural and exquisitely colored Ivorytypis.
admired by all who qq,preciate tine arts SECOND
street. above Green..
THE - .BEST AND LARGEST. STOCK
•A• OF CIGARS IN THE CITY, •
Of our own importation and mannfacturo.
IMPORTED CIGARS JUST RECEIF
00 E CABANAS:4* O-- REGALIA D BRITANNICA.
20,000 " CABINET. -. •
10,000 " IMPERIAL.
10,000 CABADORES.
• 60.000 CONCHA 'CABINET.
30.000 CCBAS.•
10 000 " DE LION . .
00,000 LONDRES BIRDS. - • - --
$0,0U3 EL MONO. • ' .•
40,000 FIGARO BRITAENICA..'
0,000 ESTOY EN.REGrr.
30.000 '` POCA.HONTAS.
Also, a. large' assortment of
DOMESTIC CIGARS,
. TOBACCO. • •*''
PIPES. MC.
Call and examine' before' iturchawur HUewherg..
$ li4-B DEAN.
335 CHESTNFIT Street,'"
Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania Cornoratioit
Notes received at par. ' .
AUCTION SAME.
GOVERNMENT.SALM
WANTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
FOR SALE AND TO. LET.
EDUCATION.
COPARTNERSHIPS:
COAL.
F. - GUTEKUNST,
1 701 and 706 ARCll.Strept
AMUSEMF.APITS.
NEW CH Plcit/T-STREET THk a i.;
VIEE. --Lessee and Panaler..Mr.*.WaßATLlT.
Engagement of the - algebra:tea American Actress,
MRS. D.P.: BOWSRS.
TlllS'Oiaturdarl EVENING.,June 20. -Mt.
Dosititely Last - Night Tint Otte'of -
THE. MYSTERY OF - AuDLEr COURTz
Founded on Arm Braddon's.Ponilar novel of
• - LADY 111DEEY'8 - SRGRFr.
Lady Andlev • • - Mrs B. P.lrowßas.-:
sir Michael Andley, Part ...... ... ...... .
Robert - Audley - fisirett. -
George Talboys • - - -J- NeUnflOrigk.
Dr. Dawson : IT.;Leatc.
kfahlon F. B. go/nies.
• Bi-"
• • •
Mr Harry Towers
Luke Mark? -
•
Alicia .Audley "ilic.l L. Barrels.-
Tim Oreheerra, under the directind of' Irr. namr
HASAER. will .perform the' Areninx , various
gem of operatic_ and popular music. portals risesa4
8 o'clock. •_
EVENTH-STREET °FERAL:RN:NM
pL
-4-0 ELEVENTH Rtreet, alpve CHESTNUT_,.,
UNBOUNDED SUCCESS ! HOUSES GBOWDIIIII.
. .
THIRD - WEEK
Of the Great Moral Dtama.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN:
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. _ •
Mr. T. WEIN f,,s
Miss JOHNSON as TOM..
Miss MARY A'BI 2 CKET as ' 2 atit 015 ho
Little Miss PLACE as, The Santre'Evit e
Supported by a fall Dramatic Company.
Admission 26 cents: Secured seats 16 cents extra:.
Childrenls cents. Commence at 8-o'clock." -
MA.TINEEEVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON:
110111 - :. A.N DEL AND HAYDN =IMMO .
HALL.--LITERARY AND MUSICAL SOIREE; out'
MONDAY, June 22, at 8 P. M.
On this occasion choice selections will be prateriteff by
some of the most talented amateurs.
M.ASTER I. RICE,
Pupil of Carl Wolfsonn, has kindly volunteered: an,'
will perform two of his best Solos. The entertainment
will conclude with the laughable Dialogue of
THE ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGER.
Tickets. 25 cents. For sale at Gould'e Music Stere;"
corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, - and at the door'
ba.tbe evening-et:the Foiree.
ie2o-2tv Dr. EDWARD W. VOODES. Director,
P ENNSYLVANIA AOADkNuie • {fig
-a-TF E FINE ARTS
1.025 CHESTNUT STREET,
TEN -FORTIETH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
-From 9 A. I& till 7T. M.. and from S till 10 P. IL
Admission,- 25 dents. Season Tickets, 60 cents.
Annual- Tickets, One Dollar.
Stockholders. Artists, and Contributors will receive.
their Tickets at the Office. -
.m-c13.-tr
EXCURSIONS.
mare . a ili s tA l N T r e : PLEASURE EX
LAIIE, SUPERIOR.
The staunch, elegant steamers NORTHERN LIGHT and
CITY OF CLEVELAND, will each give live grand plea
sure Excursions to Lake Superior. leaving Cleveland oa
the date below named, and visiting all points of interest
on the route The "round trip" comp rises the distance
-of 2,000 miles, and is not surpassed by any other on the
continent for variety of scenery and objects of 'lnterest.
It embraces in transit the waters of Lakes Erie, St. Clair,
Heron, and Superior, and the beautiful rivers of De
troit St Clair, and Sault Ste Marie, (with its thousand
isles). affording .
passengers an opportunity of visiting
th " Sault Rapids " and • Ship' Canal, " the far-famed
the
the Iron Mountairiof 'Marquette, and
extensive CoPptr Mines at various points. To invalids
it offers the most pure and invigorating, atmosphere oa
the glebe, which ever brings health - and etangth; to
th. sportsman the enticing inducement of most
fishing; and e whole country abiranas in mineral
weal h which 'cannot fail to attract the attention of the
speculator and.man of science. Besides, it is fast becom
ing the favorite Summer trip. and itssocial pleasures are
of the highest order,' Good Hotels at all points.
For further particulars apply to- - - -
_ EOBT.. HANNA & CO., Cleveland, Old?.
TINIT: TABLE. FROM CLEVELAND.
"North . ein Light," "City of Cleveland,"
Copt_ SPAUT:DING:' ' Capt. B. Virimcirm.
July 6. July 10.
Jrdy 17: July 22.
• Jtily'V. Aug 4.
Aug. 17.
Any_ - Aug. 28.
Passengers taking tke iniettat Cleveland will have first
selection of rooms. ioat-cif
1863. F l OR ' LAKK, SUPE- iszgq
RI R:=The Steamers METEOR ..."-"-?"•
andjILLINOIS leave- Cleveland, Ohio,
for all,ports. on Lake Superior during the
pleasure season of 1863; as follows. at $
o'clock P. M.
METEOR: ILLINOIS.
Wednesday, July Bth. Wednesday, July lst.
Tuesday: July 244. TOesday, July 14th.
Monday, August 3d. Monday, July 27th.
Friday, August 14th. Friday, August 7th.
Wednesday:August 26th. Wednesday. August 19th.
The above steamers will leave Detroit, Michigan, at 10
o'clock A. M., the days following.. They are bothiltted
up in the moit luxriou El style, and their tables supplied
with: ti
the best market affords." good music on board,
and every effort made for the comfort of passengers.
Apply to H. G ARREVISON St Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
je20 , 121.* J. T. WAITING Ar Co., Detroit. Michigan.
THE SEA'. SHORE.
sit r in g FOR CAPE MAY.
ON , THIIRSDA.Y, 25th June,
The large and splendid Steamer MANHATTAN will com
mence running to CAPE MAY during Bathing Season:.
The Manhattan is a good seaboat. and is much larger
than any boat that ever ran to Cape May. She wilt tough.
at New Castle going and returning. Farther notice will
be given. Liel676t] A REYBOLD.
RAILROAD LINES.
FOB THE'SEA
SHORE 11
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
OeMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, June 16th, 1363, trains for At
lantic City will - leave Pine-street Ferry as follows:
Alai' train leaves
Express train leaves 45 P. M.
Freight train, with passenger car attached... 900 A, M.
Returning, leaves Atlantic:City: -
Mail train 4.35 P. M.
Express train
Freight train 12.05 P. M.
Fare to Atlantic, $2. Round-Trip Tickets, good for
the day and train only, or down on Saturday and up on
Monday moraine', $3,
; An Acceremode lion Train to R and D. B. E. R. June
lion will leave Vine street at 5.15 P. 31. ; returning nest
morning at 6 15--
EXTRA. HADDONFIELD TRAINS
Leave Vine street at 10.16 A. M. anal 40 P. U.
loave Haddonfield at 12.15 P. 31. and 3 I'. lif
JNO. O. BRYANT, Agent.
WW1=2 . 74 , ,t1r, CAPE -MAI.
OFFICE CAPE MAY AND Mrtmotrza. E. ..E CO.
409 Walnut Street, June 12, 1862.
PIIRTIIER: OPENING.
On and. after MONDAY, the 22d of Inne, the cars will
run upon this _road "to _the Dennisville Station, leaving
Walnut-street ferry at 9 o'clock A. M., in. the West Jer
sey cars The cars will run from Cape May Court House
to Cape May, reducing the distance try stage to nine miles.
jel3-tf . . C. B. DlETNCltaf, President.
&Romig, PHILADELPHI A
AND LONG BRANCH Vl►
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND Di-
LAWARE BAY RAILROAD
On and after Monday, June 13th. and until further no
tice, passenger trains will leave Vine-street Ferry at 7.31
A. M arriving at Long Branch at 11. 10 A. M.
Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3.35 f'. M., arriving
at Philadelphia at 7.45 P. M. .
Passengers landed close to the Hotels.
B:—Excnrsion parties will be carried on liberal
terms. Apply to L. B- COLE,
Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Point.
BENJ. SritONG,
Assistant Superintendent.
affisplim WEST CHESTER AND
PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD,
VIA MEDIA_
SIMIER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY. JUNE 1, 18G3, the trains wIII
leave PhiladelPhia. from the depot. Northeast corner of
Eighteenth and. Market streets, at 7.50 and 10.30 A. /IL.
and at 2..4.30. and 65 . 5 P. Itf.
. . .
On TIIESD .YR and FRIDAYS a train will leave wiser
CHESTER at 6.60 P. M: *taming, leave Philadelphis
•
Trains leave 'the corner of Thirty first and Market
streets (West Philadelphia)l7 minutes after the starting
time from Eighteenth and Market.
On- SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A.. M. and t
P: M. Leave West Chester at 750 A M. and SP. M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.50 and 4.30
P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the I'. and
B. C. R. R. for Concord. Kennett, Oxford. &c.
jel-tf HENRY WOOD, Superintendent _
apii3 . THE PHILAIiELI'HIA.
AND EASTERN TRANSPORTATIOX
COMPANY is now villopared to forward FREIGHT from
Philadelphia to Near York, via. Camden and Port Mew
month.
liteattention of Fhipners and Merchants is directed to
this new and expeditiorie RAILROAD .134137.11. and a
portion of their patronage reapeciftdly solicited.
Freightreceived at third wharf above Arch street.
For farther particulars apply to -•- -
GEO. 8.. IfeeDLLOIL Fre liN i i , t lim tge t t s.
W. F. GREFFITTS, in. ,General Manager,
JOHN BUCK, Freight Agent,
my22,-tf Pier No. 28 NORTH RIVER. Ifew York.
STEAM- LINE FOR HART
—•
FORD DIRECT!
VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
Steamer MARS. "Captain Niekols. is. now' ree - eivii
FREIGHT at the first wbarf above MAREET Ss. Apply
on board; or at In South waeßvEs
je2o-3t WAL BE BAIRD & CO., . Agerita
.
BOAILDING.
SINGLE AND COMMUNICATING
SECOND-STORY ROOMS. for transientend Omit
nent Boardera, No. 1215 WALNUT Street. ie9-121*
HOTELS.
NATIONAL -HOTEL,'
WASHINOTON.
' S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR.
- Formerly of the Ashland Rouse, Phi/ailelPhia...
Be is determined to merit, and' hopes to - receive, a WI
share of public patronage. - 3e1.3-43nt
- -
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, r
(LATE BROPFIeiI )-
PENNSYLVAIIIi AIENBIL
Between. Sixth and Seventh streets,
WARBIBOTON CITY;
A» R. POTTS,
Proprietor.
my22-6m
LEGAL.
ESTATE OF FRANCIS M. DREXEL i ,.,
deciased..—Letters testamentary upon the Estate of --
FRANCIS Dt. DRBXEL„ late of the city:of Philadelphia,
deceased, having been granted to the.u.ndersigned. by
the Register of Wills for the city and county, of Philadel
phis, all persons indebted to said Estateare-htreby re
quested to make payment, and. all , persons having
claims or demands against the same, to present them.,
without delay, to - CATHetoRINE DREXEL, •
FRANCIS-A. DREBEL,,
JOHN LANEENAII.
Executors;
Or, to their Attorney, MIN 0:13IILLITT; •"
.1820-s6t . -32 South THIRD Street, Philada..
NOTICE. -LETTERS ADMINIS-
A. TEATION on the Estate of JOSEP/PH:MAEKELL„
M. D. late of the city of Philadelphia,- having been duly
granted to the tmdersigned, all persons indebted ,to she
said decedent are requested_ to mete.payment,-end all
persons having claims or demands on his Estate, are re-.
guested to make the same known, without delay. to
JAMES L- CLAGDORN;
Mo.. 15046 ARCH Street.
ie2o-&6v,
June 19. 1863
CIRCULATING LIBRARIES.
W 'BROTICERIEITA:p'S OIROULA: _
• • • TING LIBRARY. —All iine'REW EnAiah "
American Booke,_inolt c
niinALL ELASSRI3 , of Literature.
This tLe ONLY Librarrizt7the , aanntry that Dial-tau
all. the NEW ENGLIGH , ::BDOM.that are not, Eli
PRINTED here.
Terms $ per year ; !It months .3; three - months
; one month 76 cents. or_ ]-cents per day
Booth EIGHTH Street. . . , _ mb23_3m.
SALE OF CONDEMNED 'PROP.E.RTY.
—DEPOT OF ARMY CLOTHING ANDL. EQUIPAGE,,
No. 43 UNION STREET, ALEXANDRIA:VA.
Will be sold at Public Auction, in Alexandria, on
FRIDAY, the 26th of JUNE, current, at 10 o'clock-A. M.,
about 660 CONDEMNED. TENTS, and a lot of; fragments.
of Tents.
Also, a lot of condemned knapsacks, haversacks, can
teens, spades, shovels, axes, pick-axes,.stoves,. bugles,.
fru miiets, old clothing, die.
Terms cash,' in'Government funds. .±
- W. A, HAWLEY, ~..
Captain - and.A, Q. At t -
MRS. SARAH HINKLE'S.- DA:CM-ifs,
-A5 7 1 -. tars attend to the cure of CANCERS, the nem
before her decease, at No. 25& North-TiIiftTEEMM
Street. below Vine. - jel7.4*-
•_
TIo - you .. WANT A .1K)13,1 I R:A.IT
Get none but REIMER'S Life-sized PiloTOGßApiEis.
in OIL Cobra ; the, most lit+like Permits •notK• mgcle.
ReitiOnitpricen., Oaller , SECOND. St ah'ove Eixeert,
300
GROSS hatiEk“, UrAMERBOT
ws-
rOit.,rII.3.O": 0 -vr -RFANERS,_
grout vit.
gat!: WOrks..ori%
g
''-... kliiiabklatilii - TP.itiiNROLOGI.
CAL - CABINET AND ROOK - &TORS. —Examizto
......llArdi.lwittorrit6en or verbal nescoirtrions ofi Cho
'`..litlii. s. ess Z. ili a rriot Prgos i i n t i ne r j . ;. l2l :.
‘+: 111 ; 1, ,A- 11 ' L tLe. -RAbliosidons .to .,
Fowler & Well"
whale Amid- L
roir#.; • ' -40116 T L. CAPEN . .. ,
•.,.ap'7 tut 1V•.4,-, A..,-, % 215 pouch TENTH StrAat. 1
TURTLE ANA - CLAM SOUP
.=mting.Asmeg ihinda r sv ept4a. bt
44 zalirwli
....
Chaylpayirheatleigk;